VOLUME 71 NUMBER 36 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 lows MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 "1 lixon lawyers pay 'atergate burglars >200,000 settlement dent. BvMIKESHANAHAN 1972, break-in at Democratic National "I do not have too much emotion left to _ Associated Press Writer Committee headquarters. say 'let's go celebrate, hurrah,' after this Washington (API - Lawyers for long ordeal," Martinez said. All four said they had participated in CIA T, President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 "But I feel operations against the Castro government JLifund have agreed to pay $200,000 good. The money settlement is secondary. The importance is a moral in Cuba, including the 1961 Bay of Pigs Jjo'tofcourt legal settlement to four victory." The list of defendants in the case read invasion. All served more than a year in ■recruited for the original Watergate prison after pleading guilty to charges like a Who's Who of the Watergate scandals stemming from their part in the burglary. which drove Nixon from office. Schultze said the size of the settlement They _Hj settlement provides what we have included former Atty. Gen. John N. shows "we could have proved our case in | saying along, that the Cubans were Mitchell, former Commerce Secretary Mau¬ court. d into participating in the Watergate rice H. Stans, retired CIA official E. "The only drawback is that people will ■• "their lawyer, Daniel Schultze, said Howard Hunt, G. Gordon Liddy and Jeb never know the full story of the Cubans," he Stuart Magruder. said. "For people to really grasp the full ■civilcase had been scheduled to go on All served as officials of the Committee to ■Thursday before U.S. District Judge reason they believed what they did you Re elect the President, now known as the have to see the CIA records." lie Richer. 1972 Campaign Liquidation Trust. Hunt knew the Cubans from his CIA al lawsuit filed by Bernard L. In their suit, the four Miami men, often days. He recruited three of the four men for Jir.Eugenio Martinez Virgilio Gonzalez referred to as the foot soldiers of Water¬ the 1971 break-in by the White House Kink Sturgis asked $2 million dollars gate, alleged that they believed they were plumbers against Daniel Ellsberg's psychia¬ Kjges, mainly from former officials of working for the National Security Agency trist. Kl2 Committee to Re-elect the Presi¬ or the CIA when recruited for the June 17, Then later, he again asked them for help on the Watergate burglary. But Schultze said the CIA records would show far more than their earlier association with Hunt. He [,$. Supreme Court would not elaborate, citing the secret classification of the records, which would have been made public in court. In its last report filed with the Federal rule on legality Election Commission, the Liquidation Trust showed a balance of $1.2 million. The $50,000 settlement for each of the four Miami men will come from that balance, Schultze said. The agreement was If affirmative action reached over the weekend. Hunt had been scheduled for release on parole on Wednesday, in time to appear as a witness in the civil trial. He had served ■SHIXGT0N lAP) - The Supreme special admissions policy for 16 minority ■iiid Tuesday it will decide if special students. enough of a 30-month to eight-year term for his part in the original break-in to qualify 1| idmissions programs that benefit The policy, begun in 1969, was aimed at for parole and release from the federal ■nd other minority students illegally benefiting "disadvantaged citizens". liiate against whites. Bakke invoked the Constitution's 14th prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. ■justices voted without comment to Amendment — used to free black slaves Indecision by the California Supreme over a century ago — in persuading the Hunt's release will leave only Liddy ■that such programs foster a type of California court that his equal protection among the original Watergate defendants x discrimination and violate the rights were being violated. still in prison. He is serving a six-year, ■Miles to be treated equally under The reverse discrimination issue was eight-month to 20-years term after refusing before the Supreme Court two years ago to plead guilty and going to trial. pthehigh court eventually rules could but a decision on its merits never was The seventh defendant, James W. Mc- reached. The court voted 5 to 4 that Marco Cord Jr., served four months and now lives | drastically all so-called affirmative (continued on page 9) . in education and business {continued on page 11) pike nation. i viewed by many civil rights a major test of the nation's Faculty files cards for unionization vote »d commitment to 1 helping minori- if social and economic equality. iy civil libertarians oppose such saying that discrimination is o matter who feels the By KRISTIN VAN VORST ranks working half-time or more for two or In the election held in 1972 approximately administration) can do what they want and Veterinarian Medicine whose duties are Be University of California at Davis State News Staff Writer more terms in an academic year; assistant, 40 per cent of the faculty voted either for the faculty can wring their hands." performed 51 per cent or more in those associate and departmental chairpersons; the FA or for the American Association of Korth said he does not know what effect Jl School successfully sought the Preview after its The MSU Faculty Associates (FA) has academic staff employes at the nonsuper- University Professors its bargaining the FA's role in a sex discrimination suit colleges; career military faculty; staff members of the Cooperative Extension policy of admitting again filed a petition for a collective as ^students" - blacks, Mexican- bargaining election with the Michigan visory level, including librarians, nonsuper- agent, while 60 per cent voted against filed last December against MSU will have Service who do not hold academic rank in an "tis and American visory directors of academic programs, unionization. on the election. academic unit; graduate assistants; re¬ Indians — over Employment Relations Commission artists in residence, counselors and aca¬ "There is no way to predict the impact," Jinlilied white students was struck (MERC) after securing support from 30 per demic advisers. The Michigan Education Association Korth said. search assistants; research associates; and cent of those faculty members who would (MEA) will "help underwrite post-doctoral fellows. some of the Sakke, a 36 year-old white civil be included in the union. The next step legal Divisional librarians; head athletic coach¬ *'ho twice failed to for the faculty is to wait for expenses and give advice," according But he added that, proportionately, gain ac- The petition includes all full-time teach¬ a consent agreement between MSU and the to William R. Owen, MEA higher education who have es; visiting professors; adjunct faculty; » Mo the UC-Davis Med women signed cards indicating assistant, associate and directors of admin¬ School, ing and research faculty at MSU, including FA on who will be included in the consultant. their support for collective bargaining "far ■"regents in 1974. professors, associate professors, assistant istrative organizational units; assistant ■tkiried he would have been included bargaining unit. exceeds" the percentage of women on the professors, lecturers,instructors, assistant Korth said the election will probably be deans; associate deans; deans; confidential held in the spring "if it follows the pattern faculty. ■Wstudent entering classes of 1973 instructors and specialists. Philip Korth, FA president, is optimistic employes; administrative-professional It also includes all of the preceding that the unit will be accepted. He said there of the last time." Not included in the unit clinical staff; other executive and supervisory I tlle sc,lt>ol had not maintained a are a "few modest changes" are from the last "People are frightened here and they adjunct faculty, faculty of the Colleges of employes and all other employes of the petition for election filed in 1972. have no redress," Korth said. "They (the Osteopathic Medicine, Human Medicine and University are also excluded. PRETRIAL DEFENSE MOVES DENIED inside First PBB case enters court Next time Tom Snyder By NANCY JARVIS to cover the loss of 100 dairy cattle he said in-court testimony was undecided at 5 p.m. tests for months and months," Wasson said. comes on, do Itl Blow up your State News Stall Writer he was forced to destroy because of PBB Tuesday. It is not yet known whether the "We see no danger at the tolerance level TV. Page 7. The first PBB-related court case, involv¬ contamination. jurors will be sequestered. Instead of saying "fill 'er up," ing $1 million in damages, began Tuesday The Farm Bureau has He said his cattle first began to show already paid over yonU be saying "charge 'er up." with the denial of three pretrial defense $37 million in damages to farmers whose Department of Agriculture tests conduct¬ Huh? See page 12. motions, including one request to prohibit signs of illness in 1974 and his herd was ed over the last three months on cattle quarantined in that year. It was not until cattle were contaminated with the toxic Objection overruled, good testimony involving low-level contamina¬ chemical. suspected of being contaminated show that 1976, when he said he could no longer afford buddy. Yep, those sober people tion incidents. to feed his nonproducing animals, that he 23.3 per cent have PBB levels of .02 ppm or who wear black robes are into it Wexford County Circuit Court Judge Arlo Wasson, director of public relations above. was forced to shoot them. now - at the taxpayer's ex¬ William Peterson denied a request by the for the Farm Bureau, said the bureau felt "I don't want to comment on it (the pense, oi course. On the back Farm Bureau's attorney to limit evidence of Tacoma's suit requested too much compen¬ trial)," Tacoma said. "There's a lot of sation. P«««- contamination to that involving PBB farmers in this state with similar cases and amounts at the state tolerance level. this is the first." "We feel it's rather high," he said. "But The current tolerance level is .3 parts per weather million (ppm) however a bill is in the legislature which would lower the level to Tacoma would not say if his family of five had been physically affected, but he did say we're letting the courts decide. We offered settlement but their attorneys chose to go Minority aides he had undergone tests and had filed a to court." .02 ppm. health-related suit. Applications are stfll being accepted Today's weather will be, well, Also denied were requests to move the Wasson would not comment on whether students interested in The jury is expected to be selected in a being doraitary great - if you happen to be a duck. There's an 80 per cent trial to another city and to postpone it for 30 days to allow publicity to cool. few days from a list of nearly 100 people. The trial is estimated to take about six future suits from farmers were expected, but he said the bureau is still negotiating -lurityeldHnext year. 1Twahle^prbur7 function Is to overeee the needs of minority chance of rain, winds should The case was filed by Roy and Marilyn weeks. out-of-court settlements. student. In the dormitory and help develop gust 15 to 25 miles per hour and Tacoma, dairy farmers in Falmouth, Michi¬ gan, against the Michigan Farm Bureau, the A spokesperson for the Wexford Circuit The Farm Bureau maintains that small temperatures will be in the AmttM&u nqr be picked up fa high to mid-40s. Michigan Chemical Company and the Fal¬ Court said the courtroom was packed amounts of PBB do not sicken cattle. They Btaioat Services BUg. and mtut (It'll be that way even if mouth Co-Op Company, which sold the feed Tuesday with most of the spectators being also say the contamination problem is "long : rehmed by 5 p.m. today. you're not a duck.) to Tacoma. farmers and newsmen. Tacoma is seeking $1 million in damages Another motion to limit press coverage to "There hasn't been contamination in any Wednesday, February 23, 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon ,97? Warnke OKd for post world WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Rela¬ Warnke to head the dis¬ armament agency and 14 report, which would defer Senate action at least until Warnke told the com¬ mittee he does not support tion. In '912, he , I tions Committee Tuesday to 2 to be chief disarm¬ next week. every recommendation he ament negotiator with the Meanwhile, Warnke said has made over the past approved President Jimmy Carter's nomination of Russians. Tuesday he is concerned eight years. Critics have Cuba, Costa Rica to resume relations Paul C. Warnke to be Sen. John C. Danforth, over the pace of the Soviet accused Warnke of advo¬ director of the U.S. Arms R-Mo„ voted against buildup in strategic wea¬ cating unilateral disarm¬ Control and Disarmament Warnke for both positions. pons. ament and of opposing HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Cuba and A Foreign Ministry announcement said Costa Rica have decided to re-establish the two countries will exchange consuls Agency and chief U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, If current trends con¬ development of major U.S. bombers. '^1 diplomatic relations at the consular level, general and commercial offices "at the negotiator at strategic R-Mich., opposed him only tinue, he told a Senate weapons system. "I think is is I the Foreign Ministry announced. It will be the first bilateral link forged earliest opportunity," but did not men¬ tion any dates. arms limitations talks with the Soviet Union. for SALT negotiator with rank of ambassador. Armed Services Commit¬ tee hearing, "our position In Warnke some instances, said, develop¬ ^ todaythehasstrategic^11 changed °l v In separate actions, the Griffin requested three could be in jeopardy at ments have required a The announcement had been expec¬ significantly since m-f between Cuba and a Latin American committee voted 15 to 1 for days to file a minority some point in the future." reassessment of his posi¬ he said. • I nation since the Organization of Ameri¬ ted. Cuban and Costa Rican officials have can States (OAS) lifted its 11-year-old made a series of trips recently between sanctions against Cuba in July 1975. their respective capitals. $1.7 BILLION ADDED TO ECONOMIC PLAN Rhine reaches highest mark in 7 years BONN, West Germany waters (AP) — Muddy lapped Bonn's riverside Bun¬ the no Bundestag. The building itself was in immediate danger. But many ferries had to stop plying the Senate votes program o« destag (parliament) building and river traffic was restricted Tuesday as the river because their landing stages were under water. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted Tuesday to fatten proposed $50-per-person tax rebate. period that ends next Sept. 30. The vote does not represent budget will accomodate it. The vote was on whether to Bumpers of Arkansas Stevenson of Illinois I Rhine rose to its highest mark in seven President Jimmy Carter's By a vote of 72 to 20, senators an endorsement of Carter's amend the budget for the bert Morgan of anl years, flooding low-lying areas. North Ci economic-stimulus program of added $1.7 billion to the $15.5 much-criticized $50-per-person current fiscal year to allow a and independent In Bonn, where the level was more Water police in Bonn and Cologne, billion stimulus plan recom¬ H tax cuts and federal spending tax rebate; it means only that if stimulus package costing up to Byrd Jr. of Virginia than a foot above the median highwater further downstream, expected the river usefl amid growing opposition to his mended by Carter for the the rebate is approved, the $17.2 billion, recommended level to continue rising until some time as budget debate to expresS mark by midday, police blocked off a by the Senate Budget Com¬ own opposition. " flooded riverside driveway that passes early today. mittee. The House is expected Churchill issues statement rejecting aid Israel's Labor party opens to vote Wednesday on similar figure, $17.3 billion. Though the House Ways and a Whatever form the stiJ package takes, the aim 1 Means Committee already has same: to get money hands of consumers in the! intl LONDON (AP) — The ailing 91 -year-old Tory member of Parliament Winston convention amid inner conflict approved the basics of the $50- the spending will widow of Sir Winston Churchill soid Churchill, grandson and namesake of the stimulatfl per-person rebate proposed by economy, and to World War II British leader, revealed her create! Tuesday she wants no help with the Carter, the 38 Senate Republi¬ with direct federal spendiT money troubles that forced her to sell problems Sunday. JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) - Israel's Labor Yadlin triggered a public uproar in Israel last cans and several Democratic public-works construction! some of her furniture and silver to make The younger Churchill said that, senators are openly opposed to temporary governments party, which has run Israel since the nation's week when he testified he had raised funds it. Three Democrats ends meet. besides the sold furniture and silver, his birth 29 years ago, opened its — Dale jobs. 1 nominating illicitly for such top figures as Finance Minister Amid a public uproar over her grandmother planned to sell five paint¬ convention Tuesday torn by scandal and unpre¬ Yeshoshua Rabinivitz; former Finance Minister ings, including two done by Winston problems, Lady Clementine Spencer- rj cedented internal divisions. Pinhas Sapir, who died in 1975; David Kalderon, Churchill issued a statement saying she Churchill in France in the 1920s, to pay Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said at the now chairperson of the party's election commit¬ Soviet Union issues would "greatly deplore any idea that hefty nursing bills and the rent on her largely ceremonial opening in Jerusalem there tee; and Education Minister Aharon Yadlin, his was "a reasonable possibility" of moving toward either special legislation or an appeal be apartment in London's fashionable initiated on her behalf." Knightsbridge district. Mideast peace in the next two years. Fighting a challenge for the premiership from Defense Minister Shimon Peres, Rabin In passing sentence, Judge Hadassah Ben-Ito said she did not believe Yadlin's claim that he had on Voice of America| won passed the kickback money on to others, but said MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union issued o thunderous applause when he repeated his she had no opinion on his claim that he shifted sharpest attack on the "Voice of America" since the Rul campaign theme that he had gotten Israel "millions" in public funds to the party's 1973 stopped jamming the U.S. government broadcasts three] through 1976 without a single casualty. The convention will to Tel Aviv after the campaign fund. The ancient city of Jerusalem was decked out ago. | move The blast possibly presaged renewed electronic suppress] opening ceremonies, and get down to counting in colorful political banners welcoming some what has become an information lifeline to domestic disside] the votes which will determine who leads the 3,000 delegates and foreign Socialist leaders. The commentary by the official Tass news agency di iiSii troubled party into Israel's May 17 elections. The opening came just hours after Asher Yadlin, a leading party figure, appeared in a Tel Aviv district court to receive a stiff five-year jail Backers of Rabin and Peres ran advertise¬ ments in newspapers and buttonholed some 200 to 400 undecided delegates. Both camps claimed to have 60 per cent of the vote locked up. directly threaten to resume jamming of the station's broac which the Soviets stopped doing in September 1973 at the 1 of detente. But the language of the commentary was similar t( sentence on charges of taking some $9,000 in Peres told reporters Tuesday he would be free regularly leveled at the U.S.-sponsored stations Rai Texaco withholding energy, probe says kickbacks on real estate deals and evading land taxes. to take bold new steps because most of the current cabinet had endorsed Rabin. Europe and Radio Liberty, as well as at the "Voice of Israel,f which are still jammed by the Russians. WASHINGTON (AP) - Texaco is subcommittee. withholding from production over 500 Texaco has stated it is producing as billion cubic feet of natural gas in two much natural gas as it can from these fields off the coast of Louisiana that could fields. Texaco officials are scheduled to have been tapped this winter to ease testify before the subcommittee on severe gas shortages, congressional Wednesday. investigators said Tuesday. Most of the gas in question, located in Texaco did not attempt to pump this Texaco's Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse gas into interstate pipelines because of a Point fields, is not slated for production "desire to maximize its profits," said until the 1980s, though the John Galloway, who headed the probe by could be "fully developed" within the house Oversight and Investigations months, the investigators testified. soup# MIAMI AFL plans drive to change labor laws BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Charging representation election procedures ond £& salad that employers violate the nation's labor impose stiff penalties on employers who laws with "virtual on impunity," the AFL-CIO Tuesday called for legislation that violate the laws. $1.50 would make it easier for unions to organize and "restore equity to labor- A spokesperson said the AFL-CIO planned the biggest drive by organized ifil "1 " 11:30-2-00 management relations." labor to change the nation's labor laws AFL-CIO president George Meany said since the passage of the National Labor he is convinced labor has the support of Relations Act of 1935. The spokesperson Congress and President Jimmy Carter for said the drive will be supported by an legislation that would repeal state $800,000 war chest to win public under¬ "right-to-work" laws, speed up union standing and support. LOOK! Crowd packs Mardi Gras parade NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A sun-sooked, before the 40 lean days of Lent in this high-spirited Mardi Gras gave New predominantly Roman Catholic area. Orleans its last gaudy fling before Lent as Many strolled the streets in elaborate a million or so people packed the parade costumes, some so sconty they'd be routes and the French Quarter on arrested any other day. There was an Tuesday to join the show. assortment of plunging necklines; in Temperatures were in the balmy 70s as some cases, pants were minus a seat. Rex, King of Carnival, toasted the crowd For those with no costume, there were with champagne and marching bands face painters, armed with vivid grease¬ played march music in jazz time. paints, ready to turn an ordinary As it is every year, Fat Tuesday was a demeanor into a temporary work of art long and hectic day — a final celebration for a couple of bucks. The average Navy Pilot isn't. No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to tly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accom¬ plishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are ****** Satisfaction Guaranteed ****** also above average. Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator Crim takes must pass through the most challenging and de¬ ALSO: UNIPERMS.. '19.50, PAINTING . 'I2'00 conciliatory stand manding training program to be found anywhere. From Aviation Officer Candidate School & Hennalucent ■■'12-00 LANSING (UPI) - House Speaker problems. through Flight Training to the day his golden Bobby Crim has taken a more conciliatory Crim indicated he would be Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven; stand on Gov. William G. Milliken's willing to pushed and tested again. And for good reason. set aside some money now, and some budget stabilization proposal after tak¬ The Navy has learned that without the will to suc¬ ing some flak for suggesting two weeks after the 1977-78 budget has been ceed, no man can be successful. We are professional, experienced Stylists written. But he expressed doubts the Which brings us to you. Do you have what it Phone 332-2416 for Appt. or Walk-in. ago the state cannot afford it. state con afford the full $128 The Davison Democrat said million takes to fly Navy? Talk with your local Navy re¬ Tuesday he Milliken is suggesting. will work with Milliken to devise a cruiter and find out. On another issue, Crim said he wants compromise formula for the plan. The to look at alternatives to Milliken's governor's proposal is designed to store proposal that $31 million from the state IT. DAN EMOLE excess revenue during good years for use highway fund be used to put State Police 1017 E. Graf liur Upstairs, corner of Abbott and Grand River in lean ones and solve cash flow patrols on urban freeways. (next to fish t ckips) Enter near Crossroads Imports (Door 2101 351-6370 wichigon Slote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1977 3 WANTED POLICE POWER INCREASED illikenorder defeated n House by resolution By MICKIMAYNARD When we were discussing it, no one State New. SUB Writer requested one," he said. The measure had been delayed since Feb. 1 as Republicans tried .comedy of procedure errors, ■ hotly debated resolution to round up opposition to the resolution. Each time the measure -down sn order made by Gov. William G. Milliken that came up it was set aside until the next session. t,ve given more power to the Michigan State Police was During a debate on the resolution, several Democratic members on a voice vote in the House Tuesday. hinted that Republicans had turned the transfer of officers into a - The executive order would have transferred 81 motor carrier partisan issue. L, from the Department of Commerce to the Michigan State Minority Floor Leader Bill Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe Woods, disagreed. tooorters of the measure had argued that the officers, who "I feel a responsibility to the governor to support his programs," ■the state highways enforcing state truck regulations, Bryant said. "However, I hope that those who voted against it the police authority which would include authority to carry would continue to do so on both sides of the aisle, and would resist pressure to change their vote." ,_ts said the move would have created "super cops" Speaker of the House Bobby Crim, D-Davison, pointed out that • were not trained in using guns or police procedure. Milliken had tried to effect the transfer of officers several times B, controversial resolution would normally have been voted on through the legislature, and failed. mil call but Minority Leader Dennnis Cawthorne, R-Manistee, not call for one in a request to reconsider the resolution, "The real question is not the transfer of officers," Crim said, fy resolution was then passed on a voice vote. When "but better inspection and training." -.home realized the error, he protested to acting Speaker Gary He added that he felt the Commerce Department should - D-Ypsilanti. continue to have control of motor carrier regulations instead of (j,,n told Cawthorne he had neglected to call for a roll call putting the burden on the state police. Ciwthorne then asked for a reconsideration of the vote, Milliken now has the option of trying to put his recommendation ,hen that move failed, blasted the House members. through the legislature in bill form, which has failed several times, The procedural question of moving the previous question or or issuing another order later. •ever is immaterial," Cawthorne said, "It was absolutely ^ of this body to hide behind the cloak of anonymity." ^minority leader said he was upset that "such an important -should have received Tm sorry this body didn't fc record," he added. so little attention. have the courage to place their vote Council accepts CD grant application gurging his gavel, Owen told Cawthorne it was not the Vs responsibility to call for a roll call vote. By JANET R.OLSEN problems with the program program is currently in its neighborhood sandwiched be¬ member Jack Gunther, that council meeting, Baker ques¬ State News Staff Writer stemming back to the way the second fiscal year and the tween Potter Park and 1-496 gave its endorsement toward tioned the city's practice of Lansing City Council voted CD ordinance was written. application that was approved and a north side neighborhood efforts to attain an $850,000 laying off these employes after seven to one Monday night to But Councilmembers Louis Monday night for fiscal year near Motor Wheel. loan to help save the Olds Plaza 15 weeks of work in order to offee growers accept the third program year Adado and Richard Baker 1978 must be delivered to the The application also stipu¬ Hotel. keep them from receiving un¬ grant application for the city's balked at Blair's reasoning, Department of Housing and lates that about $1.6 million will Mayor Gerald Graves was employment compensation. Community Development (CD) saying he had offered no alter¬ Urban Development office in be used for the implementation absent from the council meet¬ Employes must work for at program. natives to the problems of the Detroit by April 6. of neighborhood public im¬ ing because U.S. Rep. Bob least a 16-week period to re¬ A previous resolution for the CD program. The program has The Lansing CD program is provements such as street re¬ Carr, D-East Lansing, had re¬ ceive the compensation. nflating prices, grant application was not adopted at the Feb. 7 council meeting, since the council de¬ cided more time was needed to often been criticized in the past by councilmembers for not hav¬ ing accomplished much in its first and second years. most heavily involved in neigh¬ borhood rehabilitation. third year application allots The about $1.1 million for loans and pair or site improvement; $1 million for public services, which would include an educa¬ tion program to support neigh¬ quested his attendance at two meetings in Washington, D.C., with the Economic Develop¬ ment Administration in order Finley's plan, which was re¬ ferred to the committee personnel for study, included the adjustment of sports sched¬ on study the application. The CD program began borhood renovation; and $1.1 ules referees could work ables in grants to renovate housing in to attain the loan, Robert Black, so assert Councilmember James Blair, who voted against accepting Lansing in June 1975, with proposed funding of $29 million three target areas: a west side neighborhood surrounding the million for administrative costs. Council also passed a resolu¬ an aide to the mayor, said Tuesday. The loan would go year-round and the limiting of nonsports programs to 15 the application, said he had had over a six-year period. The Kingsley Project, an east side tion, introduced by Council- toward the operation and reno¬ weeks. vation of the hotel, which has Baker said he had received WASHINGTON (API - international market at been facing economic peril dur¬ several complaints from em¬ Sure Department officials high prices after remaining userted Brazilian M artificially Tuesday that producers have created relatively out of the mar¬ ket for one or two months." Katz said, "I have seen Plans underway for negotiation ing the past two years. In other action, the council received a letter from Douglas ployes who were laid off from their $15 to $25 per week jobs and several of these, he said, hjher coffee prices, but no evidence of a withhold¬ Finley, city parks and recrea¬ were students dependent on tion director, outlining a plan to the income. gewly-released depart- ing of coffee, much less a Kit " cables from Brazil growers were with- collusive withholding." He said smaller coffee stock¬ of E. Lansing teachers' contract limit the practice of laying off part-time parks and recreation employes. During a recent "I don't think they threaten the financial stability of the city," he said. i coffee to get higher piles caused by the 1975 yices. frost in Brazil have led to East Lansing teachers are getting a head start on collective holding open bargaining sessions. Sep. Fred Richmond, D- S.Y.. released the cables at ■hearing on causes for the higher prices. Joan Braden, the State bargaining for a new contract to be effective July 1. The bargaining agent for the teachers in their negotiations with the Board of Education is the East Lansing Education Association. "All the decisions have to be made public," he said. According to East Lansing City Atty. Dennis McGinty's opinion of the Michigan Open Meetings Law, which takes effect April 1, Don't Forget! Department consumer co¬ tripling of coffee prices to jtaerican consumers in the ordinator, added, "There is no evil conspiracy abroad." According to the existing two-year contract, negotiations do not have to begin until April 1 but both parties agreed to meet before meetings to discuss strategy concerning collective bargaining and the actual bargaining sessions can be closed if either party Bell's pizza has kit tvo years. However, Richmond, then. requests a closed session. Richmond said the ca¬ fe show that Brazil, the several other congressmen Representing the school board is Joseph Durkin, director of maintenance services for the East Lansing public school system, The delegate assembly of the Michigan Association of School Boards, of which the East Lansing school board is a member, voted subs too and witnesses represent¬ hiling coffee exporting Open from 11:00 a.m. deliveries from ing consumer organiza¬ and speaking for the teachers is Kenneth MacGregor, the Ingham Monday to oppose open collective bargaining sessions. 4:30 P.M. ■lion, has "been conduc¬ Those who were on the victorious side of the 153 152 vote said tions accused the Brazilian County representative in the Michigan Education Association. 225M.A.C. 1135 Gr. River ting a deliberate, perva- "We want a contract by June, so we won't be going into the communication and a settlement may be inhibited by the presence fo campaign to inflate government of manipu¬ 332-5027 332-0858 summer and next year without a contract," said East Lansing of an audience. ud artificially maintain lating the coffee market. Wee prices at record Rep. Benjamin S. Rosen¬ Superintendent of Schools Robert Docking. thal, D-N.Y., said the State Neither Docking nor MacGregor said an anticipated lengthy bvils." struggle was the reason for the early start. ATTINTION DORM RltlDINTS When he read the cables Department "has been in¬ sensitive to the After one session so far, both parties are in the process of plight of o Assistant Secretary of jthate Julius L. Katz, the the consumer and has ac¬ developing proposals. STUDENTS tually helped pave the way "We haven't exchanged contracts yet, so there are no demands," Itfetant secretary said he Wn't know about the ca- to higher prices by enter¬ Docking said. T-SHIRTS... The bargaining sessions are being held Wednesday afternoons *2.00 per shirt includes a quality T-shirt, ing into an international [fe As the congressman coffee agreement that tilts in the Board of Education board room, Docking said, but they are your dorm name, fraternity or sorority ptinned reading, Katz in favor of the, coffee closed to the public. ensignio. any picture, any amount of N. "I don't agree with letters, whatever you want. Ifee statements." exporting nations and all MacGregor said he did not know what would be gained by but ignores the American Minimum order 3 dozen — I One cable dated April consumer." Mixed sizes ok. ^ 1916, aent from the Call Steve at •titan Embassy in Bra¬ Jane Byrne, commis¬ WOMEN'S COUNSELING s', said, 'd "Coffee growers middlemen and sioner of consumer affairs for Chicago, said that on a CENTER C & 0 T-SHIRTS ex¬ its as well are holding recent trip to Brazil, a FREE PREGNANCY TESTS NYLON JACKETS ALSO I 355-3097 after 5:00 «supplies in expecta- coffee grower told her that Jfeofeven higher prices." he had 200,000 bags of Family planning coumollng I*Nov. 23, 1976, cable coffee in storage waiting Birth Control Information pthe U.S. Consulate in for further price increases. Ed. Literature & Referrals P® Janeiro said, "Brazil The grower said that many T" thus expect to resume others were doing the Tuao.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 "Women Helping QftBLES f toffee sales in the same thing, she said. Sot.-10 a.m.-lp.m. Women" Can God | NITECLUB I heal the A *SOO Scholarship body? NOW APPEARING If If sponsored by: Miller Brewing Company Yes. Generations of Christian Scientists throughout ozz the world have been healed of every kind of The Rathskeller The Ilforno Room Mallow intartalnmant SIGN UP NOW disease - even "incurable" disease - through Wad., Fri., and Sot. nights. Broakfast, Lunch and Dinnar IN MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL God's help alone. By using the same method that The Showbar Delta Tau Delta's 927 E. GRAND RIVER <01 W. GRAND RIVER Christ Jesus taught and proved. Liva Entartolnmant "•oancifor stmnoth EAST LANSING EAST LANSING Mon. through Sot. 332-2145 332-2554 Come this Wednesday to our public testimony on February 25,26,27 meeting. You can hear your neighbors tell why For dorm or they've turned to God for health and their spiritual well-being. group partlei in CALL "I can help you get the most from thowbar call for advance or drop by the lobby In the reservations. your life insurance dollar." Christian Science Wednesday Evening International Center Testimony Meetings at 8 p.m. ♦o Opan HON UPI Like a good neighbor, First Church of Christ. Scientist II o.m.«2o.m. State Farm is there. 709 East Grand River avary day East Lansing U.S. policies can push black majority rule -nwetfTlEtH C6MTURV SLAV# TBAOfi It becomes more apparent with bars this country's participation. chrome is a move in the proper much money as possible at a< each day that if the back of The Byrd amendment, named direction, but in order to put an cost as possible. Their cLf white-minority rule in South after Sen. Harry F. Byrd, I-Vir- effective dent in Zimbabwe's and presence in South Africa is to truly be broken, a ginia, was instituted because its South Africa's economies, a boy¬ Afoc Zimbabwe demonstrates a full-blown armed struggle is inev¬ supporters said the United States cott of all the American corpora¬ itable. Concomitantly, it is vital needed Zimbabwean chrome and tions making money off cheap that the white rulers be hit where insisted a cutoff would increase labor in these countries should be KS? These corporations will it hurts and matters the most — in reliance on imports. observed by U.S. citizens. move in a positive direction their cash coffers. Both Vance and Katz insist that Some of the corporations which they no longer profit from b, Recently Secretary of State the repeal of the Byrd Amendment presently have companies profit¬ oouth Africa. Cyrus R. Vance and Julius L. —which the Senate Foreign Rela¬ ing from the exploitation of black And Smith probably w Katz, assistant secretary for eco¬ tions Committee voted in favor of labor in South Africa are Inland move at all without the contj nomic and business affairs, urged Tuesday — would not harm the Steel, Standard Oil Company, and aggressive armed stru- the imposition of a long-overdue United States economically. Proctor and Gamble and Gulf Oil. black Africans and dec boycott against Zimbabwean Vance said the key to peace in Let's face it: The main objective economic support from the U chrome. Such a boycott would Zimbabwe lies in the hands of of these corporations is to make as States and other countries. reduce the unwarranted psycho¬ Smith and such a boycott would logical and political support the help persuade Smith to move in United States has given Rho¬ that direction. We believe this is desia's Prime Minister Ian Smith. sound reasoning. The It is disgusting that such an It is certainly true that Smith effort was not carried through by will determine how soon peace will State News the United States long ago. The come to Zimbabwe. Black Africans Wednesday, February 23, 1977 United Nations has imposed eco¬ are already demonstrating in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. nomic sanctions on South Africa blood that they will stop at nothing Viewpoints, column, and letters are personal opinions. and has been enforcing a global short of majority rule. Editorial Department boycott of Zimbabwean chrome Unfortunately, the boundaries Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw Layout Fred vc.. .. since 1966, a year after Zimbabwe of possible peaceful settlement in Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors.. Robert Kozloff, Lauro Lynn Opinion Editor Kot Brown Copy Chief (the black African-preferred term Zimbabwe and South Africa have City Editor Michael Tanlmura Wire Editor joyc, for Rhodesia) seceded from already been stretched to their Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative Britain. limit. Only a combination of Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Freelance Editor Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Book Editor jomM • But the United States has economic depression and an armed refused to honor the boycott struggle will bring about the Advertising Dept. because of the congressionally desired result of majority rule. Advertising Manager . . Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager imposed Byrd amendment, which The boycott of Zimbabwean ads which have fallen out and which readers occasional offering of political theory and not on Taylor. qualified and certainly able to comni are too lazy to pick up. Do we really need philosophy for those students of politics still Mark L. Ladenson with perfect clarity does not this form of advertising? in search of intellectual nourishment." insipient disrespect because of a (My Associate professor Leonard J. Rahilly To the Editor italics). Economics accent. Rather, he should command Assistant professor And now, since this is my last letter for a and support for his effort and co time, may I doff my deerstalker to the foreign culture. magnificent article by Adebayo Ogunbi, "A to the labs to assist the fire Fantasy Classic Program," in Thursday's State News. It is so sensible, sensitive, positive Unforgivable I can't change those few loud, - insensitive persons, nor can I al department and and full of hope. He puts it well in his behavior to represent me, the c safety division in their assessment of the I would like to make public my apology to whole or MSU. I'm sorry that the damage, after which he immediately in¬ closing lines when he (his piece is devoted Gholamhossein Hamedani, assistant profes¬ formed me of the cause of the explosion so This is my last missive to the State News to "Roots" and American blacks) hopes that humanity in this particular class is sor of statistics. The loud, rude and that I could prevent a similar accident to a for some time. (Anyway, I have to begin the TV industry will now turn to prepare a par with Hamedani's technical student of mine who was running the same preparations to return to Spain.) Yesterday series on other minorities — Native unforgivably insensitive behavior of some communicative ability. well-built scholarly member of the students in his STT 316 lecture is nothing reaction, after which he briefly introduced a Americans, Mexican-Americans or Ori¬ Daniel M. Political Science Department called my short of an embarrassment to many of us. A the speaker of our afternoon seminar, after ental-Americans. This, he says, is how to man who is obviously well prepared, highly 217 East Poi which he visited the injured student at the attention to Rick Hill's comments on share the "rich cultural diversities which Health Center. Thus, indeed, Hart was Wednesday concerning a James Hamilton make America unique among the nations of unavailable for comment because he was review of James Barber's "The Presidential the world." AMEN! Cryptic comment busy tending to the needs of others, habit of his which I greatly admire. a bad Character." If Hill's report of Hamilton's review are true, then Hamilton's review is Carroll Hawkins Professor emeritus I would like to be sure that a cryptic Donald G. Farnum indeed "as sappy as a maple tree." I yield to VIEWPOINT: U' MONEY comment about my colleague, Harold Hart, Professor of chemistry nobody in my admiration of the artistic and which appeared on the front page of the insightful suggestiveness of C. Wright Mills State News on Wednesday is not misunder¬ and Karl Marx to political science. And Appalled stood by your readers. In a report on an explosion which occurred in Hart's research labs and injured one of his students, the Messy saying this, I agree that anyone who would say Mills and Marx "have dominated American political science for a decade" I am appalled and disappointed in the State News for neglecting to acknowledge Bail out the provos writer concluded, "Hart was unavailable for The "El Toro" flyers are the messiest (Hamilton) is in a flight of comic page the MSU National Champion Computer comment." I arrived at the Chemistry form of advertising I have ever seen. fantasy. Programing team. I think it is about time Building shortly after the explosion to find Within minutes after the arrival of students Forgive an old political philosopher for the paper realizes that other teams on this, By C. PATRIC LARROWE don't know," I says. "Actually, Hart accompanying the student to the at 8 a.m., the floor around State News' loving this from Hill's pen: "behaviorism is I'm in the campus, not only the sports teams, have a john at the IM, lost in up the provost's office didn't cost ambulance, after which he returned quickly distribution points is littered with "El Toro" the main course of political science with an lot to offer and should be congratulated. thought about my last heating bill. 'U' a dime." These four individuals competed for Somebody calls out, "Hi, Lashl" seven grueling hours in "How come?" he demands, Atlanta, Ga., I look all around, only other person against at least 13 other universities from money had to come from somew all over the country. This is the first time a in there is a young guy in a green Where'd they get it? Denny Stolz VIEWPOINT: LAGOS ART FESTIVAL national contest has been held for these uniform. He's got a bottle of Ty-D-Bol back part of his double salary':'' in his hand, and he's scrubbing out the groups and our team proved to be the best. "I don't have time to explain it bowls. Doing a real good job, too. I believe they deserve some recognition for you now," I tells him. "Gotta Promote African understanding being the national champs and the only one Michigan State has. If this had been a sporting event, it would They're getting mighty cheeky, I think to myself. Was a time they'd some people at my office." I'm on my way out of the bu- speak to us profs with the respect we have appeared in your paper at most two deserve. Then I take a second look at he catches up with me. He's By SAMUEL OLU MEDAHUNSI States? And the most crucial of them all, what does the festival days after it occurred. It has already been him. carrying the Ty-D-Bol and his In world troubled hold for those coming behind us — our children and our 12 days and not a word has been written. he's so excited. a by fear, plagued with prejudice, proliferated with racism and tribalism, jaundiced by bigotry, childrens' children? Of what significance should it be to the Please amend this situation right away "Hey" I says. "I know you. I met "You left me dangling back turned by ideology, divided by wealth and poverty and you three years ago, you just joined entire black population on the campus of Michigan State and enlighten other students at MSU about the faculty. What're you doing here? Lash," he pants. "You really pathologically preoccupied with war and personal aggrandize¬ University? the little-known teams that are worthwhile where the provost got the money ment, there is need to realize that every race on earth — black, and should be congratulated for a job well You moonlighting?" In all sincerity, these questions pose a challenge to us, his office?" white or red — must discover a new meaningful consciousness in done. the satisfying sphere of civilization. irrespective of our status, our race or our color in this "Nope." he says, looking glum. "Sure," I says. "We got a new I also know that the State News has community. "Department budget got cut in the in the College of Business, be received all the information needed to write In an historical perspective we would realize that it was one provost's hiring freeze. I got the ax. I lightship. With all the dead" One does not need a special ability to know that the Lagos the story. thing for an Egyptian pharaoh to claim that he was a great ruler sure never thought I'd be doing this has to put up with, after he d festival suggests a way to African and Afro-American leaders to Susan Picard and hope that succeeding generations would remember the when I got my degree from the out salary increases to the few achieve unity among themselves. On the one hand, the festival 1310 B University Village claim. It is quite another thing to build pyramids which would should serve as a unifying force in African and Afro-American JuUliard School." who deserved 'em, he had J17.0M last for thousands of years and demonstrate for all to see the over. He figured the provost couio affairs. On the other hand, it should represent super statements "Tough," I says. "But if the 'U's extent of the pharaoh's power and achievements. of reality among the black race. going to live within its means, some of the bread, he turned it back to The Greeks were committed to a sense of balance in human Burden of proof us have to make sacrifices." "You must have been pretty un Apart from its great contributions to the arts of the world, the affairs and artistic values. "Nothing in excess" was their motto. festival will be survived by a common "I can see that, Lash," he admits. py about that," he smirks. Yet the clearest and the most persuasive examples of ideals are understanding of the to be found in such artifacts as the Pantheon, the Character at African cultural heritage among people of the world. Archibald Shaw responded on Wednes¬ "But what I can't see is why do the "Why would I be?" I says-"Y»« day to Milton Taylor's viewpoint on MSU's people who make sacrifices for the 'U' friends topside, you get your J Delphi and in Pericle's Funeral Oration. With the current mission of United Nations Ambassador Brazilian activity by expressing skepticism always have to be the ones at the pay hikes, year in »nd year Andrew Young, the Carter Administration has already set the concerning Taylor's assertions that there Painting expressed Renaissance man's view of himself. bottom? How come the fat cats around Dean's little caper dtdn t alien ball rolling in the United States determination to share concern exists "an AID-CIA linkage" and that here never tighten their belts, same as Athens ultimately succeeded in placing its all. imprint on Western for the welfare of the Africans. It is hoped that the spirit of the "Brazil is clearly an American puppet." us?" culture not by the force of its military garrisons but by the power festival will modify American policy toward a race rich in culture While I share his skepticism, I am equally " 'Course, some of the boys of its ideas. but weak in armament. skeptical of the view attributed to Ralph "Back up there!" I barks. "You make pretty disappointed. But wh Like the above examples, the rich African culture Smuckler in the State News of Feb. 4, that loose charges like that, you better found out the 17 thou wei »- the last Lagos festival can be the depicted in To the American news media, the festival calls for increased the MSU project will "improve the average have evidence to back 'em up. Can you provost'soffice, knock outtnose to bind the black race strongest force Africans have participation in projecting the good image of Africa to the citizen's lifestyle." show me even one fat cat who hasn't they figured their salary money together and bring peace into the world. millions of American children and adults, black or white, now It is easy to document Taylor's statement tightened his belt, along with the rest being used in a good cause. Africa is just beginning to discover itself. Since the starving to know more about the African continent. of us?" this part of the world left no written records, the peoples of that "the economic miracle of Brazil is a We get to my office, the cn«P key to African I t is obvious that the exhibition has revealed black art forms as miracle only for the rich." (See Albert "Yes, I can," he shoots right back. around. "You got « real| history will rest mostly in archeological excavations and works Fishlow, "Indexing Brazilian Style: Infla¬ here, Lash," he says. » of art. intimately related to religious, social and domestic customs that "What about your friend, the provost, are alien to the traditions of many people in the Western world. tion Without Tears? Brookings Papers on laying out that $17,000 to fancy up his you're always speaking P It is significant to note that a few weeks The implication is that this will contribute to Afro-Americans' Economic Activity, 1974, No. 1). And as office? You call that tightening his pals in the administration. ago, the American people invested so much to send hundreds of its citizens to experiences in their deep search for black roots buried in African Taylor says "It is indisputable that Brazil is belt?" one of the principal countries of the world He starts to W1""'. civilization and backed by centuries of immense witness and participate in the "All Blacks Art Festival" in Lagos, achievements. cultural that tortures political prisoners as a matter "I certainly do," I says. "When you when he's interrupted by Nigeria. It will be recorded that the festival included traditional music and dance, paintings, carvings and embellished masks and of public policy." consider what it would cost to give him the door. They're wearmS ,1 M It is hoped that the festival will also promote better the office he deserves, he sure did with "Executive Service sculptured figures excavated 10,00(1 years ago. relationships and a deeper interaction among African and So even if there is no truth to the back. make a sacrifice, yessir. Folks see him To the millions of observers and Afro American students on the campus of MSU. No doubt, in its allegation of AID-CIA linkage and to the in his fancy office, they know- our ••You Dr. Larrowe?" thcy participants, the festival is search for a better characterization of Brazil as an American oyer, but the memory will continue to stay with us. What is left of the whole festivity, as we look world the coming generation will be encouraged to raise such questions as: what is it? why the puppet, we must still weigh our repugnance provost isn't just some hick from "We're here to take'h _ back, is a chain of burning Rubesville." ments for the built-in celebration? what is its mission? from what sort of culture at Brazil's internal policies toward its questions. What have we inherited from the festival? What does are about." it communicate to the African and the artifacts? citizens in the political sphere against the "Gee, Lash," he concedes. "I hadn't Afro-American leaders? What does it indicate to our white American friends across United possibility of improving the economic lot of thought of him that way." Medahunsr is o doctoral candidate in the College oI Education these citizens. In view of the Fishlow paper, "I'll tell you something else you this possibility seems very remote. The burden of proof is clearly on Smuckler and t|.^jggn Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, February 23, 1977 5 I read to him the verdict of gas for higher prices. Concludes the report: "Gulf has \Qiilf Oil Corporation an GUAGE; Budget boss Bert Lance, administrative law judge, suggesting Now the House Investigations Sub¬ violated the Natural Gas Act by failing taking his cue from President Jimmy that Gulf withheld "gas from the committee, headed by Rep. John to meet its commitment to deliver 625 Carter, is trying to change the strange interstate market until the price has Moss, D.-Calif., has added its voice million cubic feet per day to Texas language that is spoken in Washing¬ been driven up in violation of federal to the controversy. In a detailed Eastern." ton. He has decreed that acronyms antitrust laws." report to be issued Thursday on the BUSINESS BIAS: In the past, U.S. and abbreviations should no longer be denies withholding gas "We thoroughly, emphatically, Gulf Oil case, the subcommittee has embassies have functioned virtually used in official letters and reports. completely dispute it," said McAfee. totally confirmed our findings. as branch offices for private business "Isn't it true. . ." 1 asked, "that at The report charges that "Gulf has interests. The State Department, of the time failed to meet its contractual. same you've been with¬ . . course, is supposed to protect Ameri¬ We wrote in the Feb. 14 column that holding this gas from Texas Eastern obligation to deliver full contract can interests abroad, but it is not gas that you would have been volumes to Texas Eastern," yet at the required to adapt U.S. foreign policy — in 1971 Gulf began cutting back the required under the contract to sell at a same time, "Gulf has made other to flow to Texas Eastern, a please the corporations. giant pipeline very cheap rate — you had been natural gas sales at serving 16 states. Yet higher prices The State Department has often the oil com¬ selling gas »t far more expensive rates during the time it has been under- taken its policies, for example, right pany, we suggested naughtily, 'seemed to have plenty of to other customers?" delivering to Texas Eastern." out of the executive suites of the oil gas to sell "The gas that we've been selling Adds the document sternly: "Gulf other customers at higher companies. When Big Oil couldn't get prices." intrastate Texas," McAfee said, "has and Texas Eastern may have engaged what it wanted in foreign countries, The ABC television network invited been gas that's completely outside the in a conspiracy in violation of federal the embassies tried to get it for them. McAfee to confront me on the "Good law to withhold gas from the inter¬ Texas Eastern supply area." Now all this is going to change; the Morning America show." "By golly," I pointed out that Gulf had an state market until the price tail will no longer wag the dog, United said the friendly oilman, "we have is right." "unconditional contract" with Texas The reason the company JACK ANDERSON been producing every cubic foot of Eastern, not limited to any specific failed to deliver all the gas it had promised, Nations Ambassador Andrew Young told us. U.S. foreign policy will be gas that we've been able to. Our and LES WHITTEN people have been working overtime supply area. "In other words," I according to the report, was "a failure to determined in the White House, not suggested, "you have plenty of gas as develop the many leases it already the corporate board rooms, he said. day and night." long as the price is right." had." American WASHINGTON - Jerry McAfee is I noted that Gulf had contracted to corporations operating For years, the official bureaucratic "No, that's wrong," protested The subcommittee points out that overseas will be expected to affable, avuncular fellow, with a pump 625 million cubic feet of gas into help language has been laced with acro¬ an McAfee. He repeated that the "con¬ the company "expended only carry out U.S. policy. an nyms. "The Dictionary of Naval benign face, who looks more like a the pipeline every day but that the tract calls for us to deliver average of $15 million annually in For example, U.S. banks that have gas to the Abbreviations," for example, is minister than an oil tycoon. As actual deliveries had been closer to Texas Eastern Company from a Texas and Southern Louisiana on gas made heavy loans to the white known as DICNAVAB. This strange chairman of the mighty Gulf Oil 400 million cubic feet. particular area. We are doing that." exploration." The congressmen con¬ regimes of Southern Africa will be word may make sense to those who Corporation, he took offense at our "The temporary shortfall that has The brief debate goes to the heart of sidered this to be petty change asked to pressure those countries into speak expert Pentagonese, but in refent charge that Gulf had withheld been involved has been the result of the natural gas controversy — that is, compared to the $140 million that Gulf changing their racial policies, Young Plains, Ga„ DICNAVAB may as well natural gas from its lower-paying circumstances beyond our control," he the nagging public suspicion that the rakes in from interstate gas sales each told us. be Chinese. customers. explained. oil companies have been holding back NEW WASHINGTON LAN¬ United Feature Syndicate, Inc llEWPOINT: IRAN MOVEMENT urnose iln? Hadassah Overthrow of Shah necessary "Lox Box" Breakfast 24 years since the new era in the struggle of the movement. Even though uni¬ ican Jisnow community of more than ■ plotted the coup of 1953 Iranian people came into being. versities are turned into mili¬ 50,000 (according to News¬ in Bed l overthrew the democra- The first lesson to be learned tary barracks, many students week) now resides in Iran. Jil popular government of was that there is no alternative but the armed overthrow of the have joined the resistance Now, after six years of heroic State News finals week lllohammad Mossadegh and movement. The effects of struggle, the revolutionary ltd Shah Mohammed Reza ■ to power. Ever since the regime and the overhaul of the system. The substantial armed struggle in the workers' increasing militancy cannot be movement led by OIPFG and OMPI has politically and or¬ Classifieds Sun. March 13 $6 55 L« coup, the Iranian people culmination of a prolonged underestimated when taking 3 lox, 8 cheese, |t suffered politically and cess of preparation came about pro¬ into consideration the numer¬ ganizationally established itself right under the nose of the 355-8252 oz. oz. cream 6 Bagels, 12 oz. Coffee cake on Feb. 8, 1971, in Siahkal (a tirally under the most ous strikes and worker demon¬ Shah and is entering a new small town in a northern pro¬ For further information call 332-0415 Jj# and repressive regimes strations in the last few years. stage. It is now aiming at Ceworld. vince of Iran) where the mili¬ Many well-known intellectu¬ building a strong, massive base fcKonomic and social con- m are deteriorating de¬ tants of the Organization of the Iranian People's Fedayee als and religious leaders have been imprisoned by the Shah's among toiling Iranian men and women. Transcendental | Return Order Form with check or M.O. for $6 payable | to Hadassah- 606 Belmonte Cr., E. Lansing 48823. li huge oil revenues. The Guerillas IOIPFG) undertook notorious police, This is a just itrol the Iranian people, their first armed operation. All secret SAVAK, either for supporting tyranny — struggle against against the rule of Levitation— | Orders must be received by February 28, td peasants and exploit- Iwrkers. live in poverty, the militants were martyred, yet the struggle did not end the armed struggle or taking part in it. multinational corporations and aimed at the total destruction Dematerialization J NAME there. In fact, it has just begun. I w and misery. Life ex- Iran is gradually turning into of the dictatorial regime of the DORM or APT. ay is 38 years or less, the Soon other organizations and another Vietnam. At present, Shah. It thus deserves the PHONE Illiteracy is about 75 per groups joined the battle. The Iran is the biggest purchaser of support and solidarity of all Deliver to □ Dorm or Home lul the inflation rate is most important of all is the arms from the United States. freedom loving and progressive Pick up at □ Hillel - 319 Hillcrest (Corn«r of Grand Riv«r (j) perhas cent. Iranian agri- Organization of the Moyahedin of the People of Iran (OMPI). Almost 60 per cent of the total people of the world. HOURS: 9-12a.m. l blk. w.of Arby's) rt practically gone U.S. arms sales abroad goes to This viewpoint wos coouthored come see ipt due to the notorious Since then, Iranian people, who Iran. The number of U.S. by members of the Iranian Stu¬ f Reform" the Shah were deprived of any effective "technicians" and advisers is dent Association. Their nomes |MMB (CLIP FOR FREE POSTER)* mamemmemmg in 1962. channel to reach the broad more than 20,000, and an Amer¬ hove been withheld by request an Andre" Kole Production since the masses of people, have raised I tr coup, all tic rights such as free- their political consciousness, Actual demonstrations of lil speech, press, assem- organized and mobilized them the fourth dimension will Id thought have been and advanced a successful resis¬ be created live on stage. ji to the Iranian people, tance against the well-equipped Buy your tickets today. ■deteriorating economy of regime of the Shah. opera and the politi- Women, who suffer class saturday, march 5 [npression that followed oppression and sex discrimina¬ |tt about a severe politi- tion. have joined the resistance i p.m. auditorium id economic crisis, movement in large numbers |hmade life intolerable for and have also served in leader¬ lie of the Iranian soci- ship positions. Fatemeh Saidi, i)t June 5,1963, thousands known as Mother Shayegan, is ■thousands of the people a good example of a liberated mailorder Ijothe"sstreets I who has joined the " in protest of woman rule. More than movement despite her age of specialists P peasants, workers, re- 53. Now imprisoned, she is camera Jt groups and students, subject to the most barbaric 1 peacefully demonstrat- torture in Shah's prison cham¬ ■"ere machine-gunned by bers. There's never been a camera like it. Tbh's forces, The armed struggle had pro¬ ftifter this period that a found effects on the student The Minolta 110 CACTUS JACK Acoustic Afternoon 4-8 p.m. Reduced Prices Blues t Jozx hm sill mid duo Zoom SLR. It combines the convenience of the 110 film format, the precision of electronics and the advanced A features of a single lens reflex camera. M ?izapd^ i • • Remarkably easy to use. • Uses instant-load 110 film cartridges. 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One way available. sibly be delivered to your front door on Thurs¬ day. We stock everything we sell. SI IS is offvrinp n si>ciinl *5 tlisrou ill ♦(Sun or ski poster week of 2/28, while they last) WRITE FOR on liiilfour riot's oriloml I his iiw/i onlv. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON FREE CATALOG STOP IN AND 616-965-7205 I ORDER NOW FOR ffll 56 W.Michigan 351-8800 ro—co Battle Creek, Ml 49014 JUNE GRADUATION! Wednesday, February 33, fy Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan , Study reports divorces usually initiated by wif the only way to get child support if the By ED LION husband leaves State News Staff Writer Brown said men generally showed surprise over the a Women will initiate divorce proceedings against their husbands Many of the men said they didn't know things in three out of four divorce cases often taking them hy surprise, home, not bad enough for a divorce," she said a according to a study of 250 divorce actions. understand why they were in court." ' '■ Prudence Brown, MSU professor of social work, said her study In 15 P" <*nt 0' the cases men were caught c showed that women initially showed more stress, however, off guard. K"1 c following the divorce. But she said in the long run the men seemed During the divorce proceedings, and soon afterwarH, to take longer to adjust. seemed to be under more strain, she said but th The study, conducted between 1974 and 1975, analyzed divorce attributed to worries about adopting new roles and m>rh mai' actions filed during an eight-month period in the metropolitan men's social practice of suppressing signs of emotions Detroit area. Brown interviewed 271 women and 198 men at the some time the women interviewed seemed to have time of their divorce proceedings and four months later to assess their new roles, while men seemed adjus more lonely and to hav. their progress and adjustment. All had at least one child under 18 a greater importance on their jobs to fill the void, she a. years old. "One possible explanation for this," Brown Brown said the women were possibly more apt to file for divorce said "is th, is thrust into because a woman may be more sensitive about relationships, the woman new roles - the breadwinner, 'the J supporter - while the man loses his role to some marriage represents a larger part of a woman's life and it may be degree parent and provider." Brown said the people who adjusted to divorce better had flexible ideas about their social roles. AIMS TO IMPROVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Most women who initiated divorce action thought about it three or four years, Brown said, while men seemed to act in time. Student works for aural handicappers In most cases the women won custody of the child, Brown In the interviews she found major causes of marital stress t- incompatibility, including mental and physical abuse, 20 pf lack of communication, 15 per cent; finances, 9 per cent; inl, 8 per cent; alcohol or drug abuse, 8 per cent; and school in the nation. family By BOXANNE L.BROWN credits and usually geeds four to seven tapes on campus; telephone typewriters for emergency friend's interference, 8 per cent. StateNewsSUHWriter transcribed after a week of classes. It takes three "I do not believe deaf students should have to go cases to be placed in designated areas; and The results of the study parallel statistics of past hours to transcribe one hour of class work. to a school for the deaf," Teschendorf said. studies, 6 captions for all visual and audial class material. said. It will be used for marriage counseling purposes and [ Most students, before entering a class for the "Gallaudet is a very limited liberal arts school. My The proposal for captioned films and television Presently, there are five transcribers available. research. first time, need only to concern themselves with The long delay in having notes transcribed forces reason for coming to MSU was because I wanted series is Teschendorf personal demand. He is Brown said about one out of every three marriages oat- whether or not they have a notebook and pen or the student to cut down on his or her course load. to major in agriculture." sending letters to all University departments, end up in divorce. pencil to take with them. Greg Teschendorf and Teschendorf said if there were more tran¬ Teschendorf has realized since he first set foot urging them to order films that have captions and four other MSU students like him must first try to scribers and if funds were available to pay the at MSU that in order to get services one must if they are not available, to request them from the secure a tape recorder, a transcriber and an workers, then he and others like him would not be make demands of the University, he said. He said film companies. Teschendorf is urging all those interpreter, as well as an understanding profes¬ forced to carry light class loads that the five he regrets having to suffer by being one of the involved in MSU television services to make Residents given sunshine off sor. Sometimes not all of these are available. transcribers are able to accommodate. first who will eventually make MSU accessible to captioned television presentations available. The EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) Teschendorf, a junior majoring in crop - corded its 160th inch of Usually Teschendorf goes to his professors at other students with hearing problems. proposal has been presented to OPH to sciences, is deaf. He devotes a lot of his time Newspapers in Buffalo, N.Y., this winter, the beginning of the term and asks to obtain a Securing funds has been an obstacle as far as incorporate in next year's budget plan in order to fighting for services for those with hearing are being sent an advertise- In the ad, Duflock said, t copy of lecture outlines, especially if the class the total Office of Programs for Handicappers have the money appropriated for necessary problems and helping to open up lines of ment suggesting residents of are "365 days of su requires a lot of memorization and dictation. (OPH) program is concerned. The office under a changes. A proposal has also been submitted to the winter-ravaged city might communications between the University and "Most professors do not realize the difficulties the MSU Board of Trustees, in hopes that they annually" in El Centro, new program is trying to secure funds for next like to move to this Southern has had temperatures in handicappers. Though he said it will probably be and differences of having a person with a hearing fall. Teschendorf thinks it's a shame that funds in will realize the importance of having the after he has graduated, he hopes his endeavors some areas cannot be channeled into others; California desert community. through the winter. "If will pave a less painful path for deaf students who problem in class," Teschendorf said. "Facing the captioned aids in particular. The advertisement was sent need snow, it can be fi class more often while lecturing, and not walking "There should be a law allowing for flexibility Teschendorf is not through fighting yet. He attend MSU in the future. and transferring of monies," Teschendorf said. by William G. Duflock, mana- the mountains to the wc around or facing the black board when talking plans to submit a proposal to STIGMA to set aside He added, 'The $17,000 used to fix up an office ger of El Centro's Chamber of said in the message ii Chairperson of a group called Communication makes it much easier to read their lips." one week called "Handicapper's Week." This Commerce, after Buffalo re- for the people of Buffali Task Force, Teschendorf, through the organiza¬ A more feasible program for students with could have been used to help the deaf. The special week will provide the opportunity for tion, hopes to make education a little easier for all hearing problems, in Teschendorf s estimation is University should be more concerned about students, professors and faculty members to get handicappers by establishing a working relation¬ ship between the students and the University. the only answer to making it less of a task for the students with hearing problems to keep up in helping its students rather than teakwooding offices." together and hold a workshop. "If we can discuss our problems, and communi¬ WHEN LOVE According to Teschendorf, the problem lies in their classes. A proposal has been drawn up by the cate to them all that we have to do on our own, the copying of notations. A deaf student who tapes his lectures needs a transcriber to type Going to a college for deaf persons is not the answer, according to Teschendorf. Gallaudet handicapper student council, requesting that certain provisions be made for handicappers with then mavbe through feedback we can dissolve the lack of interaction between the student and the BLOOMS, notes from the taped lecture. Teschendorf has 12 College in Washington, D.C., is the only such hearing characteristics. Among them is a request for interpreters, for persons who do not read lips; University as well as stress that the problem lies in the University's refusal to deal with deaf COME TO aural fire alarms (flashing lights) for all buildings students' needs." MSU team outwits foes 44' Th* area's largest dealer Orange Blossom Art Carved Rings in computer competition YOU CAN BE SURE OF TRUE VALUE when you select your rings at Leon G. By CHARLENE G.GRAY were presented first place in held at the TWO FAMOUS BRANDS ners University State News Staff Writer the competition. Club. They have done it again. Out¬ Other award winners in¬ witting such high ranking uni¬ versities as Purdue and Univer¬ cluded Purdue, second place; Practice sessions were con¬ ducted before the major event 7" c^rtCa University of Missouri, third to help ready the team for the sity of Missouri is no simple place; and Georgia Institute of competition. task, but they apparently Technology, fourth place. "You wouldn't imagine this proved little match for the The competition involved as a spectator sport, but there MSU student computer pro¬ determining the solution of four were many spectators cheer¬ graming team. computer programing pro¬ blems. Broken down, this in¬ ing," Slattery said. Sponsored by the Computer All Science Department and the cluded unscrambling of per¬ undergraduate team members said they were re¬ College of Engineering, the sons' names, a mathematical team members became national applying for team selection problem of amicable integers, when the competition is held champions in the first annual shifted numbers between ara¬ next year. Though two of the Association for Computing ble and Roman numerals and winners, Beer and Nickels, are Machinery (ACM) held recently the cumulative scoring for a at the Georgia Institute of series of bowling games. None seniors, they can also become Technology in Atlanta. of the competing teams, how¬ eligible as graduate students. Winning team members were ever reached the last problem. Selection for next year's James A. Picard, junior; Dale Judges for the event used the members will be conducted W. Nickels, senior; Michael C. efficiency of each problem as during fall term, according to Slattery, junior; Robin L. Beer, the main criteria for deter¬ Harry G. Hedges, professor and senior; and David F. Knight, mining winners. chairperson of computer junior. The first team to complete science. With their adviser, Richard the problems in the allotted "As long as we can gather the J. Reid, professor of computer period was declared the win- best students on campus, we science, the five teammates beat flew to the competition at the can anybody," Hedges "Almost all the help the said. institute and worked computer judges would give you in this All winning team members problems for seven hours. The competition was to say if you are MSU computer science team members then attended were wrong or not" Reid said at majors except for Slattery, who an awards luncheon where they a luncheon honoring the win¬ is majoring in math. SPECIAL speciaT WEDNESDAY thursday > i AfiorCD After 5 P.M. STEAK or On 1 SfflSH-KA-B01 Saturdays 'dinner asss- •Keep your weekdays and nights open attending classes on Saturdays only. by srss •You will be qualified to secure a position as a Computer Programmer (COBOl) and- "neat. °P0So0f or a Computer Operator upon graduation. % A2S •Run and operate a Computer right in e school. •This special 48 week course begins soon Y^dinary salad and enrollment is definitely limited IS students. THE For Details.. .Call 4B9-5767 1020 Pretzel Bell Trowbridge, just off ofI-496 Ph. 3514)300 LANSING BUSINESS ll®1 Corner Capitol & Ottawa V. "ale New>' Eo,t Lon»in9- Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1977 7 Johnson: ought 'TV to go to bed early' I..KATHVESSELMAN mittee on Television (NCCT). er violent shows would make Johnson went on to point out a home with a child under 5 no way for the public to I'$Usu« Writer Johnson, the Ralph As such, he was instrumental in the report just issued by the the fall schedule. In an entertaining and evan¬ that people pay $1.6 billion a should be a felony," a sugges¬ tion he made while on the FCC. monitor the selection of those NCCT which determined the year to run television sets, and officials. BJ" j the airwaves, alter- gelical vein, Johnson detailed compared the amount of time "At the time everybody just K! .dmonished and amused most violent programs on tele¬ vision and listed the the social, economic, physical American sets run with the laughed and even I thought it Johnson served as an FCC audience that came to corpora¬ and political impact of the saner foreign practice of run¬ was kinda cute. But now it commissioner from 1966 until tions sponsoring them in order ^!7iro * speak Monday in of participation. medium. He pointed out that ning stations from 5 or 6 p.m. looks like I was serious all 1973, when Richard Nixon Hall kiva from the television was the only medium until 10:30 p.m. along." failed to nominate him for The report was disseminated another term in deference to Kpt on media reform. widely and has already resulted which forced the American He said he believes that tele¬ ■Tthink it's «»od t0 thlnk public to make the initial capital vision should not interfere with At a press conference earlier his potent criticism of the tL television from tune to in actions by church and has pricked corporations groups, in the day, Johnson endorsed Mike Perchak, President Jim¬ media. L-johnson opened his talk. into declaring their intentions His first act as a commis¬ starters, just examine all my Carter's nominee for chair¬ to curtail advertisements in Johnson once suggested that the sale or sioner was his classic dissent on K,i«s it has had an impact violent shows. possession of a TV set in a home with a child person of the Federal Trade the takeover of ABC by the J 'y,es and our society, He suggested people write under 5 should be a felony. Commission. ITT. This became the basis of State News/Lyn Howes L ,s any new technology for a copy of the violence report An inveterate foe of corpor the Justice Department's anti¬ Former FCC Commissioner Nicholas Johnson raked "At the time, everybody just laughed... but ate America, Johnson has in the trust suit against ITT which television over some volatile coals regarding vio¬ RL ™y who invented the to NCCT, 1028 Connecticut now it looks like I was serious all along. . ." past criticized the selection prevented that assimilation. lence in his Monday night address in Erikson Hall Tier or the pliers-they aU Ave., Washington, D.C. 20036. The report is free, Johnson process of government officials. He also played a seminal role kiva. It was Johnson's outspokenness that resulted fel work a revolution," He pointed out that whereas in the creation of Public Tele¬ in a widely-circulated report of violence on tele¬ continued. "01 these, said, as is "Access," the organ¬ investment. the day's work and there son ought to get are brakes upon officials vision, and the establishment of ujv none wreaked the ization's magazine. "We've got $50 billion invest¬ to bed early for a vision. The NCCT provided a list of good night's once they are in office, there is the public access ruling. E|g|havoc on a society that the addresses of the corporate ed*in capital in these television sleep. |[ttle television invention receivers, while broadcasters He pointed out that the He g main thrust of his ad- eoncerned violence on executives of companies spon¬ soring the offending shows to interested parties, and the re¬ only have $5 billion invested in the television business. "They're always tglking average 5-year-old going to kindergarten has already spent more time in front of the tele¬ THUMB' sults were instantaneous, John found in the water. Eventually you will have to ad nutrients jjon, an issue which has about 'free TV-free TV!' and vision than an undergraduate son said. Companies and net¬ to your water and disease organisms will thrive on this. It is sued his attention as head how much better that is than spends in the classroom earning possible to grow plants in water for short periods of time but K National Citizens' Com¬ works have promised that few¬ cable. You make the capital a bachelor's degree. He also if the plant is important to you, transplant it in a soil mix. investment for them, and we discussed the deleterious effect then pay the added advertising Q. Is it better to water my plants with distilled water or it has on small children, briefly regular E. Lansing water? Multimedia Sun Ra cost of $7 billion a year, in alluding to Marie Winn's recent Q. I just obtained an asparagus fern. It's not a baby but I'd A. East Lansing water is fine for most plants. The only excess product cost," he said. book, "The Plug-In Drug," like to know how to care for it so it can maximize it's growth plants that would incure damage from flourine in the water | He said he once figured that which Johnson said has potential. I live in a dorm room that's low or nil on humidity. are Dracaenas. Chlorophytums, (spider plants), Cortiline and an average show sponsored by changed his attitudes about I've placed water in pans under the radiator and would like to Lilies. The major source of Flourine in your plants diet, celestial show an automobile company cost media reform. know if that really helps. however, is derived from the Perlite used for drainage in your Bts each car buyer an extra $100 to defray advertising costs. He once suggested sale or possession of a that "the TV set in A. Asparagus ferms grow best in a semi-sunny to semi shady window. Avoid having your plant in direct plants. If your plants' tips and margins begin turning brown simply clip them off. Records then managed to lease sunlight for long periods of time, the hot sun will turn the p Rs and his band of Q. What would be a good plant for a dorm room? , who have been several of Ra and Arkestra's leaves yellow. Keep the soil in your pot loose, humisy, and A. A common problem in most dorm rooms is low light and flfi best endeavors. However, the evenly moist. Ferns are especially hard to grow in dorm Jrithe SolarMyth Arkestra, rooms but pans of water on the radiator do help. The low humidity. These conditions cause plants to grow tall and Eltrgalactic Research Ark- Impulse/Saturn label soon spindly. A dorm room plant requires a lot of pruning to T Blue Universe Arkestra, went under, and many of these evaporating water will increase room humidity. Another maintain a good looking plant. Choose a dark green foliage solution is grouping plants together and placing them on a It Malty Arkestra and a early recordings can only be plant with no flowers and no varigated foliage. The in of ■s, other celestial will make a rare Mid¬ found store as cut-outs in local record bargain bins. SPRING FLOWERS tray with gravel. Keep the gravel wet and the atmosphere around the plants will be more humid. Careful though not to have your plants sitting in a pool of water. For ferns, misting nonvarigated forms of Chinese Evergreen will do well and so willPhilodendrons and Snake Plants. Make sure you let your st college appearance at Though other recordings Snake plant dry between waterings. Other decorative plants jiickson Hall kiva at 8 and have been comparatively few will also help keep the plant green and healthy in those dry, could live for a while in a dorm room but don't expect their life |i Friday tSin Ra, and Saturday. "Sonny" Blount, and 20 musicians and difficult to find, Arkestra members have been known to bring their own Saturn records ARE dry dorm rooms. Q. I've got a spider plant that I received from a cutting. It's doing very well. I've had it in water for three months now. I'm expectancy to be very long. with them for sale at per¬ wondering what would happen if I left it in water instead of Send written questions only to: ■ provide music, dancing, video film and singing in nil-garde multimedia pre- formances. Tickets are $3 for MSU students and $4 for the general IN planting it in dirt. Would its growth be stunted lit's growing now), Fve had spiders in soil before that died on me. A. Your spider plant will do well in the water for several State News Display Advertising SU Student Services Bldg. Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ oi sponsored by Show- a. A few years ago, The months but the nutrients that are found in the soil will not be culturist public and at the door. lb presented an exclusive plofSunRa." iring with Ra are tenor BARNES st John Gilmore and FLORAL DAISIES LOVE AT THE GREEK p well-known musicians iu Julian Priester, Frank OF EAST LANSING k Alan Silva and James dozen | addition to a Saturday THE LIVE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL NOISE FROM bop at 2 p.m., Sun Ra and I will run a world NEIL DIAMOND e showing of their Norm Kesel Florist ~ , "Space is the Ra first recorded in 1966, We telegraph w that time, has releaa- flowers is recordings, many worldwide 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 16 GREAT SONGS INCLUDING ■tQ Saturn label. Impulse 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 NEIL DIAMOND "SONG SING BLUE". "HOLLY HOLY" Lo ve at the Greek "SWEET CAROLINE". "JONATHAN I Opsn Thursday and Friday night till alght LIVINGSTON SEAGULL" 2 ALBUM SET ./- » ONLY Turn on the rain! *6-99 Miss J won't complain PRODUCED BY ROBBIE ROBERTSON as she ties on a trench-styled topper that's ready for all the activities spring can bring. r _ _ _ i . . wear it over pants, skirts or PINK FLOYD dresses for daytime, date-time or anytime you'd like an "ANIMALS" easy fit-then-flare shape of ONLY water-repellent cotton and polyester y pa twill, in coffee camel. 5-13 or *4.59 Bii Kb sizes. $48 j FROM OUR AwiiJ BOTH ON CBS RECORDS AND TAPES 2 Disc Shop JacobSoriS 323 E.GRAND RIVER EL. PH. 351-5310 Hours M-F 10-9 S9-4 Wednesday, February 23 Michiqon Slote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon 1977 Healthy Weave leads gymnasts ByJOHNSINGLER SUte New. Sports Writer grab 3 straight, a Women cagers Ann Weaver is on the floor again. . . and the Mm, gymnastics team couldn't be happier. The East Lansing senior returned Sl) to the floor weekend against Southern Illinois and Univers al take their momentum to Muncie stepped off an 8.55 routine. It was Weaver's first iL since she snapped an Achilles Undon last March ^ "h inspired the entire team. 'and w "I was like a scared freshman in land said, my first meet •• .t either." scoring 10, rebounding 11 with "probably because of Weaver said that the floor exercise By NANCY JO HALE two assists and steals each. was foremost ? f' MSU'S RECORD NOW 15-4 playing too many games. But in State News Sports Writer during the flight to Carbondale, HI., last Friday bm, The Spartans, now 15-4, may The Spartans were ahead by the second half when they to somehow put it out of the The women's basketball team way while she nerfoJI i- ,m" be able to carry to Ball State the 10 most of the game until the switched to man-to-man de will carry a three (tame winning streaktotheircontest with Ball fire that sparked their win over last three minutes when Shaw fense we fired up." two specialties, the vault and the uneven When it came time for her to pwaSSr'. ' Shaw Monday night, 68-63. made four baskets in a row to begin, she said that State in Muncie, Ind., Satur¬ Diane Spoelstra netted 20 day. Langeland had predicted the close the gap. points in the contest, and Lori L7o7withg0'ng Bh hCT head'eVe" wonderi»« w5' MSI! coach Karen Langeland upset after MSU's 64-63 loss to Hyman backed her up with 13. She got off with the right one and her SPARTANS USE 8.65 notched third doesn't expect much competi Shaw in an away game Feb. 15. The CMU game was the first She did a really nice job and looked "We can beat them on our MOMENTUM good for the fir. c F tion from the 4-6 Ball State home contest for the Spartans said Barb McKenzie, Spartan head coach home court," she had said. MSU also picked up more squad. after five away games and was Despite her success Saturday, Weaver is still a li«|e momentum in the Central Mich "When I talked to their coach "They just aren't that strong." the 11th game they played in 17 the event going into this weekend's staU earlier in the season, we had Jill Prudden led the Spartan igan game in the second half by days. championship hosting the meet Friday night at 7 in Jenison FielrfhZ. scoring with 18 points, while beating the Chippewas at Jeni- already played 12 games and son Fieldhouse Saturday, 79-63. On Thursday they beat Calvin This weeks preparations seem to be going well and M- Lori Hyman and Diane Spoel- they only had four." she said. "We were sluggish on offense 71-43 in what Langeland called wasn t kidding when she said Sunday that the loose end. "And I don't think their compe stra had 13. Kathv DeBoer also balance beam would have to be tied fine performance. during the first half," Lange an easy game. up before the stater tition has been that strong. put The early part of the daily workouts have "During most of the game we been spent »i.: were on their players the whole gymnasts practicing mounts and dismounts, and nr7rti,i. length of the court." Langeland practicing, and... said, "keeping the pressure on." The uneven bars has been MSU's California's Roth knew, strongest event all seam, Langeland hopes that pres and it should get stronger with the return of Sue Johnson Sh. sure will be on Ball State this injured in the third meet of the season and, according to Mc weekend and the Spartans' is working better now than before she was sidelined opponents at the State of Another probable line-up change for the Spartans includes Michigan Association of In Harris, who becomes the team's fourth all-arounder, replaci- but kept it locked inside school record tercollegiate Women tSMAIAW) Athletics Champion- shipqin Allendale. Mich., on the campus of Grand Valley State for Stole News/Linda MSU's Kathy DeBoer expresses the same lire in her face on this rebound that has sparked the Bray injured Diane Lovato. Joann Mangiapane may see act" another event besides her specialty, the floor The final dual meet of the season, scheduled for entertain Central Michigan, has been canceled to exercise March By MILTON KICHMAN day's episode at the University by completing 27 make of California Medical Hospital passes against the Sooners. On College March 3 and 4. women cagers to three straight wins. regional competition. UPI Sports Editor in San Francisco is a good the plane coming back, Dr. NEW YORK UPI - The example. Jerome Patmont, the team clock was running out on Joe The coaching staff and his physician, told Roth X-rays had Roth and he knew it, the way fellow revealed a spot on his lung and BOTH PREPS FROM OHIO players at California had any good quarterback instinc¬ such a deep personal feeling for that further tests would be tively would in a football game. was Only this was no game, this for life itself, and what made it all so terribly futile was 21 year old Joe Roth that many of them made regular trips to the hospital merely to sit made. ever, Around Thanksgiving, how¬ Roth discovered a couple Gridders sign recruits LETTERING Custom Printed T-Shirts alongside his bed and stay with growths on his chest and Mld*S««tea Specials that it was terminal, there him. They did that in shifts so shoulder and was sent to the Two standout high school enough to stay in the noted that the new Spartan was Buy II T Shlrti ondj.l wasn't any hope whatsoever, the 12th FREE. he'd never be by himself. hospital for examination and gridders from Ohio have inked pocket which is a hard thing to selected to the Metropolitan no chance at all for one of those , 10% OFF Softball jerseys Father Michael Hunt, the treatment. national letters of intent with a young player." League all-star team during his last-minute miracles that would ordered Catholic priest at Berkeley's "I've got these lumps on my MSU, the State News has Vaughn has been selected to senior year. during February save him. Joe Roth knew that Call 487-5574 ar 338-8317 campus chapel, and A1 chest." he told the doctor. "I learned. play in the prestigious North- The signing of Vaughn and too. but kept it locked up inside 220 M. AC. Saunders, one of the Bears' want the full story. Give it to One of the signees is 6 foot-4 South All-Star game in Canton, Schakelford brings the total him until his very last heart¬ 2nd floor University Mall beat because that simply was assistant coaches, were the me straight. I can live with it." Burt Vaughn, a quarterback Ohio, Aug. 5. number of signees to three ones alongside Roth's bed last One of the growths was from Magadore, Ohio. The other gridder who following Tuesday's announce¬ the nature of his character, the Tuesday night. They sat by him removed from his shoulder and Vaughn passed for 1,456 signed a letter of intent with ment that tight end Joe Jacque- kind of thoughtful, courageous all night and when the first found to be malignant. Joe Roth yards and eight touchdowns the Spartans is Mark Sehakel- main has inked a letter of intent kid he was. He always put signs of dawn began to appear, insisted on the truth, so he was last season and added 280 yards ford from Akron-Springfield with MSU. others before himself. He Joe Roth asked:"What time is told the truth. He wanted to rushing with another eight TDs High School in Springfield, wouldn't think of burdening anybody with one of his pro¬ blems, even if that problem it?" "It's six o'clock. Joe," Saund¬ ers told him. know how bad it was, and he was terminal. told that also. It was on the ground. Vaughn's high school coach. Norm Lingle. said Vaughn Ohio. The 6 foot-3, 227-pound Schakelford played offensive 7; 30 A. M. —How much time i happened to be a matter of life you have to spend on your hairtodajj "Gee. you and Father Hunt Joe Roth's friends all knew a chose MSU ovar Michigan, tackle and defensive end while or death. should get some rest." worried month ago he did not have long North Carolina State, Indiana in high school. Les Chaney, Two seasons back. Joe Roth Joe Roth. to live, but they didn't know he and Iowa. Schakelford's high school coach, was the finest passer in ail college football. The former California quar¬ knew it. They never mentioned Lingle cited Vaughn's major Good condition can cut down the amount of time terback was like that. the word cancer around him, As quarterback for the Cali¬ fornia Bears in his junior year, The first time Roth had any hoping to keep it from him. you need each morning. A lot of good inkling there was anything "Joe knew the full score," one he was a carbon copy of Joe wrong with him came last of his friends says. "If he was shampoos and conditioners may not suit Namath, the original Joe Na- math of 13 years ago. the one September following a game frightened, he never showed it. your hair who had all the pros drooling with Oklahoma in which he He was such a remarkable over him. Had Joe Roth stayed healthy this past season and not broke Steve Bartkowski's guy-" Communicate: Ask! us what you're using now. We're not ' died of cancer Saturday night, tell he probably would've been this 8th Annual MSU INTERCOUBCI ATI year's No. 1 draft choice, ahead of even Pittsburgh's Tony Dor- shampoo salesmen but we will recommend sett. That's how good he was as GOING OUT OF BUSINISS a combination we think is best for your hair a ballplayer. Asa human being, he was right up there at the SALE! very top, also. Joe Roth could be dying, and ■VMYTMNO AT UAST THE HRIR LOFT, ltd. know he was, and still be more concerned about others than about himself. Last Wednes- 50% OFF 220 MAC In the University (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING Mall for appointment ph. 517-332 8660 CAMPUS BOOK STORE #1 131 E. Grand Rivar Ferris to enter (Across from tho Union) championships BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - The It's be kind to Ferris State hockey team has been selected to participate in the NAIA hockey champion¬ /A Animals''week. ..m ships this weekend. At Live Stock Pavilion; The Bulldogs were chosen by FRI. - Feb. 25 8:00 p.m. a seven-man committee of SAT. — Feb. 26 2 & 8 p.m. NAIA hockey coaches and ath lciic directors for one of the SUN.-Feb. 27 2 p.m. eight spots in the national t^ssn Ticket! at MSU Livaitock Pavilion championships. ar call 355-8400 Ferris, coached by former •FRIDAY NIGHT-STUDENT SPECIAl Studanti with MSU I.D. admitted tor $2.25 Michigan State All American Rei.rved Adult S4.00 - Children goalie Rick Duffett, has a 16 31 (101 under) S2.50 General Admiiilon-S3.25 Children season mark. - (101 under) $2.25 THE BIG WHITE BARN This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd River, E. lans 351-1201 OLDEltap DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS WEDNESDAY HALF PRICE NITE TODAY: Half Price on REUBEN and Regular Mixed Drinks Pink Floyd's "Animals'' CUP OF SOUP Till 10 p.m. On Columbia Records and Ibpes. NOT ONLY THE BEST WSCO, '2.49 BUT THE BEST BAR IN TOWN! AVAILABLE AT DISC SHOPS: Block 1 — MAC 1 Eosr '4.59 L.P. »5.99TAPE Lansing H I flthigon <1"'le News, Eost Loosing, Michiqon Wednesdoy, February 23, 1977 — sSSSUSi |ystery still surrounds death; Most Stores OPEN 7A.M.To 12P.M. [min link still undetermined Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. To Midnight Amin saying the three African informed on events in Uganda. body crushed by heavy vehi¬ Sunday 15^ p"88^' nations were mounting a cam¬ paign of "malicious propa¬ Analysis But the objectivity of the report is thrown in doubt by cle. a ganda" against him "to cover Anglican Bishop Leslie KSr Ugandan Arch- internal problems and weak¬ the fact that relations between Tanzania and Uganda have Brown of Britain, Bishop Lu¬ wum's immediate predecessor Pjinani Luwum perished nesses." emerged, some reportedly been strained ever since Tan¬ in Kampala, said he learned r„„i. the exact circum- Both the U.S. Senate Foreign based on eyewitness accounts, zania granted from an eyewitness while in of his death remain a Relations Committee and the describing Bishop Luwum's refuge to Milton Obote, the former Ugandan £, shrouded in conflicting British government, mean¬ death. president Amin ousted in a mili¬ Nairobi to attend memorial services for Bishop Luwum that f and suspicion of foul while, issued calls for a United Canon Burgess Cam, general tary coup six years ago. the archbishop was murdered Nations investigation of the secretary of the All Africa Conference and his body had two bullet Uganda deaths. The Senate of Churches Recent stories in the Nairobi Idwide revulsion at the (AACC) and of the first to wounds in the chest and ano¬ committee also called on all one press about massacres of Acholi luistop's death, which fol- nations to stop supplying Amin question the deaths, sent a and Lungi tribesmen and other ther in the mouth. C charges that he was cable to Amin Bishop Brown says his in¬ with arms. Tuesday de¬ atrocities in Uganda have been r J it, a plot against formation is "absolutely trust¬ Amin has manding the exhumation of the similarly clouded by the history iltot Idi Amin' ,"'s maintained bodies of the three men by an of hostile relations between worthy." ■J, claims by churchmen throughout that Bishop Luwum K»icil leaders that Lu- and two government ministers independent international med¬ Kenya and Uganda. Bishop What has given many of ical panel to find out how they Luwum Acholi. these reports credibility out¬ l.is murdered either by arrested with him died in a car crash after attempting to over¬ died. was an side Uganda is Amin's previous E0r at his orders. Reports that Amin was Bish¬ The latest and most sensa¬ reputation as an irrational K the rush to judgment has power the intelligence officer op Luwum's executioner have tional report, published by the also reached the AACC head¬ despot accused of having thou¬ "no conclusive evidence driving them to an interroga¬ tion center in the capita) of governmenLcontrolled Tan¬ sands of his countrymen killed quarters in Nairobi. But a zania Daily News, said that to crush dissent. Kampala. He says the crash spokesperson underlined that it Leof the strongest blasts was "a punishment of God." Amin personally shot and killed has been unable to indepen¬ A Radio Uganda broadcast Amin have issued from Bishop Luwum after But his explanation has been a grue¬ dently verify their accuracy so over the weekend quoted Amin ■ jast " African neighbors, some torture session in which far. mj Tanzania. Radio undermined in the eyes of the the archbishop refused to sign a telling a departing Botswana The AACC, which groups V Tuesday carried what world by the abrupt and secre¬ confession about the alleged diplomat that Bishop Luwum most Protestant churches in and the government ministers, tive manner in which the arch¬ ^ to he an implied plot. Africa, has received two ver¬ as well as Acholi and threat against them bishop and two ministers — The story was written by an sions of Bishop Luwum's death. Lungi Kabia, another critic. Charles Oboth-Ofumbe and unnamed "special correspon¬ tribesmen, had been involved in One is that the archbishop was a massive plot headed by Obote Erinayo Oryema — were buried dent" quoting anonymous shot and his body burned at the T nET MONZA J» Coupe. 1976 5-speed, 4-cylin- - Men. I Thurs. Ill 8 (dosed Set.) PART TO full time dishwasher. Part time r~ft »"t iff] 2-24(14) room. Pertly furnished. 8100 monthly plus utilities. 850 deposit. mos. 3^5425^2-24 041^ ROOMMATES WANTED two 875. Call 337-0146. X 5-2-23 (15) FREE UUNDRY, own. room, no captain, maitre'd, FEMALE GRAD student needed - OWecoated, less than 7,000 339-8659 after 3 p.m. and week- in large three bedroom utilities, campus close. Call 332- evenings. Part time office help. TV AND stereo rentals. 825/term. to share 2 bedroom. 8100/month. rooms Tj®-®32. Ask for Sue. Apply in person - GRAPEVINE 810.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Call Jane, 353-7290 or 882-2640. end8^82;24J17)_ house. Clean, quiet, must see. 1412. 3-2-24 (121 >1- Satuiday. 3-2-25 (20) RENAULT-17 883/month. 482-5736. 5-2-28 (161 1973, excellent RESTAURANT, 2758 East Grand 'rilO. C-20-2-28 (12) 8-3-3(15) FEMALE - OWN bedroom, condition. Low mileage, front River. 3-2-25 (23) Northwind Farms. Call 351 -6297 or TWO NEEDED, modern three wheel drive, radials. 337-0704. THIS IS the best time of the year 484-2776 after 5 p.m. 4-2-25 (121 FEMALE NEEDED for co-ed TWO OR 4 people to sublet spring bedroom duplex, sublet til June. 8-3-2(121 ARMY RESERVE offers part time to rent out those unused items. and/or summer. Block from cam¬ house. Own room, near campus. 875/month. 393-4399. 5-2-23 (121 jobs now, full time if desired this Give Kevin a call today at 355-8255 FEMALE: NEEDED spring term for Call 332-3336 anytime. 8-3-3 1121 pus. 332-8346 or 332-6035. 4-2-25 SNOW PLOW - being trans¬ summer. Interviews 10-5 p.m. and let him help you with a (16) two person, furnished epartment SPRING - FURNISHED bedroom SS 1972. Very ferred, must sell. With clients, 6'6" Wednesday February 23rd, Thurs¬ classified ad. S 14-3-11 (29) adjacent to campus. Call 332-4025. HOUSE, FOR 4 or 5 people. 1 in 2 bedroom. sharp, red 880/month, utilities block from Union. 394-4796. Leave ■j1 »p. Black interior, pring, radio and air power angle Western Blade. 1976 International Scout Terra 4X4. day, February 24th, Employment ONE OR two female roommates to 5-2-24 (14) message. 6-2-25 (131 paid. Carol, 372-7623. 10-3-2 (121 Office, Student Services Building. Lt"™ione IS'1995 or radial tires. ownw- Low Extras. 85500 firm. 482-9514. 7-2- 1-2-23 (261 1 Hpirlifls m share partially furnished Kings Points East for spring and sum¬ ONE OR two females needed to ROOMMATES WANTED. Two FOR RENT. Spring and summer. 1 best cash offer. 24(22) mer. Bus/parking. Please call shore apartment. 888.33. 882-8285 bedroom/bath. Grand River Ave¬ Poean at 130154 Kalamazoo, mi r t/-» l. .. u FEMALE NEEDED - 864.75, no or 349-1006. 8-2-25 (121 rooms available in large house Sheri, 332-4251. 8-3-3 (221 nue, across from Mason-Abbott. 1(82-5818 or evenings, HL C 52-23139) THUNDERBIRD 1970. AM/FM, 24 24-26. ^ 875. ffifSaiB 2*25^2) S« 351-8416. 3-2-25 3 (12) heat' VwV cl0M' sPrin9/summer. Can Jenn| 35,^306 X 3.3.24 (12) with fireplace. 885/month, split utilities. Call 351-5518 anytime. 332-2714. 5-2-24 (16) air, 4-door, vinyl top. Great trans¬ WALK TO downtown Lansing. 2 ROOMMATES for spring term. 6-2-25 portation. 8600. 332-5760. 3-2-25 MATH, ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, NEEDED - TWO females, spring Two bedroom apartment in newer 895 each, or 1 roommate. 8142.50. (172 GREAT LOCATION, own room. . . SUPREME 1974. 112) and AGRICULTURE graduates: building. 8180/month. 487-1946. Twyckingham. 3514403. 8-3-1 r* many new parts. term. Beautiful Cedar Village with EAST SIDE of Lansing. Own One block off Michigan Avenue. there are many positions in Africa 8-3-3 (131 ™™Mor make offer. Must two nice girts. 883/month, nego¬ room. 870 plus utilities. 870 Close to campus. Neat, clean. with PEACE CORPS for people 332-6051. 5-2-25 (15) a. 5-3-1116) VEGA 1973 - Very good mileage tiable. 351-9382. 8-3-4 (16) deposit. 487-5737. 8-3-2 (12) with your skills. Come and iook at WANT TO live alone? Attractive ONE PERSON - sublease spring, and body. Consider best offer. J® CORONET 1966. V-8 Dennis - 351-1434. 8-3-4 (121 the job descriptions in the African FURNISHED, POOL, carpet, air, small apartment, freshly painted, Twyckingham. Own room. Air, I*• tont. New battery/ Studies Center - ask for Linda, dishwasher. 868.76/month. One- carpeted. Utilities paid. 8115. Sue. dishwasher, pool. Cheap. 351- *^®nplete Room 106, phone 353-1700. BL 332-3398. 8-3-3 (151 4024. 5-2-24 (12) exhaust sys- VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Beetle with two females, 4 person apartment. 1-2-23 (391 IS"*- woo. 355-7978. personality. 8400. Richard - 337- Spring, summer. 332-4516. Sheryl, Carol. 5-3-1 (18) TWO FEMALES needed - own 2646, 8:30-4 p.m. 3-2-24 (12) rooms in modem duplex. Very SERIOUS ROCK Band, relocating to Lansing area, seeks lead singer. EAST LANSING - MSU five close. 351-1524.8-3-3 112) larly Bird VW 1971 Super Beetle. New Contact "PEGASUS", 4755 blocks walking distance. Large tires. 372-4653. 8-34 engine. Best offer. 355-8154.8-3-4 Chippewa Avenue. Oscoda, Mich¬ two bedroom, furnished. Heat, Leasing... (12) igan. 48750. 517-739-4934. water included in rent. 8240. 731 ■qy™.''"ceHent ■ S821B7' condi- mi8si°n, «!'. VW VAN 1965. Body - good except for rocker panels. Com- 10-2-23 (20) 351-2796. 5-3-1 (18) Waters A Rivers PLEASE!! eueninn". week- pletely rebuilt engine. 8475. 669- will be taking appli¬ IdgeApts. WANTID 5997 after 6:30 p.m. 5-3-1 (16) CAMPUS HILL cations tor Summer and Fall _ "mmitTw IN ftVMMm No Rent Increases This Year! (for a United time only) ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST BE will be taking reservations "•HOYMIWTfl PREPAID BEGINNING WITH MONDAY'S Wednesday, ■ew era loesief for Wednesday, March 2 March 2 eext fell aaeeaeer (Feb. 28th) STATE NEWS. $50 A Air Conditioned FEATURING: 2 johni per A Dishwasher apt. balconies, walk to will All student advertising must be prepaid reserve an apartment A Luxurious Furnishings campul, ditioned, furnished, air con¬ site maintenance A on the last two weeks of each term. Shag Carpeting Is. ^ontftcopfng/ma In lononc a • 2Mrras A Private Balconies man, friendly management. e SwieeiH PmI Free Bus Service A SWIMMING POOL See call •FanHsM 349-3530 Free Bus Service Bob or or Joonno • Diskwaslers Free Roommate Service For Rental Informa¬ Apt. 214 347 Student Services • Cettral Air Free Roommate Service tion Call 1050 Wotersodgo Dr. Limber Shores Retort lex 111 (next to Cedar Village) 355-8255 Northport, Ml. 48470 (814) Mi-Hyi Laxertad |aat #H OreiMi liver, Okem 3SK7212 332-4432 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, „771 mois |[7] I r»f Sin ||5] I Mrtili Hwis 1 [jistrictio* VOLUNTEER GRANDCHILDNEEDED WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years FEMALES - OWN rooms-house. SPRING CLEANING Is just around SCLL YOUR Mobile Home FASTI 2 miles-MSU. Pets considered, the cornerl All those unused Items Call Barb at 355-8255 and place an experience In professional editing, Program requests aid Warm atmosphere. 332-2681. 16- can be turned into cashl Sell them ad that sellsl S 3-11 115) writing skill instruction. 337-1591, oil mo) fast with a classified ad. Call Kevin 0-3-231121 BARGAIN MOBILE home 12 X atJ55f255. S 16-3-nj27) - SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposrt. 60 Stonegate Park. Furnished, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. From f m Tank8' cflnnis,ers and "P'fchts. new antenna skirting, heat sealed, new Prefer cash, terms with Service j[ jfl By MICHAEL MACKSOOD one-way deal, that the volun¬ major program. 1^223(151 Guaranteed one full veer. $7.88 references. 489-5711; 882-4652. teers also benefit from the "We Shapiro 5a,d _ 351-4496. r C lu-Z-ZB (101 State News Stall Writer are getting requests an(J up DENN|S DISTRIBUTING 8-3-2-1201 ELEVEN YEARS experience COMPANY 316 North Cedar, Add up all the time devoted program. from across the country about typing theses, manuscripts, term f For Sale [[5] opposite City Market. C-20-2-28 VALIANT 1969 - 8 miles campus. 12 X 65, two bedrooms. Shed, papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-20- 2-28 1121 to studies and parties per week. If there is any time left over, "Having a friend who is a lot older than yourself can be very the program," Shapiro said. "Others want to know about because there is, n*T 10 SPEED Schwin Varsity boys COMIC BOOKS, science fiction carpeting, appliances. $5,500.332- you could do something good beneficial," Shapiro said. "It setting up the program in other bike 27", $80. Call 393-6970 after 9923. X-8-2-24 (131 for yourself and a Lansing area can add a whole new dimension and much more! Visit CURIOUS FAST AND accurate typing. 4 p.m. 8-3-4 (121 USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Reasonable rates. Near Coral elderly person. to your life." He said one reason the pro¬ . Anyone interested in J Grand River, 332-0112, (open FOR RENT/sale - 2 bedroom, Gables. Call Marilyn 337-2293. The MSU Office of Volunteer Shapiro said the "Adopt-A- gram has been so successful «ig a senior citizen J HEATHKIT AR-1500 Stereo re¬ ceiver, 60 watts RMS per channel, 11-30-6 p.m.l. C-20-2-28 (20) near MSU. Stove, refrigerator, drapes. $180. 393-5175. 8-3-4 1121 0-20-2-28 (12) Programs needs volunteers for Grandparent" program was thus far is that the interests of contact the Programs Officii its "Adopt-A-Grandparent" started in the early 70s to fill a the people involved are at 26 Sti ™ with no more than .25% total p""""""* ! program. need and now has become a matched up. vices Bldg. The tew harmonic and intermodular distor- ■ ■ NEW 5' X6" utility shed. Still in ber is 353-4400. tion. Excellent tuner, mint condi¬ box. Will assemble. $80. Call The goal of the program, tion. $295. 349-9579. 3-2-25 (251 15% 351-5193. 3-2-25 (121 which was chosen one of the six I EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ best student volunteer pro¬ Off On All Guitars WANTED PHOTOGRAPHERS! | sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, grams in the nation for 1976, ia With This Ad For quality used equipment - | I P»rso»il 1|7] 489-0358. C-20-2-28 (121 to match elderly single people fully guaranteedl Nikkormat Ftn, Vivitar, 220SL, Mamiya SLR, Ar- BUS SLR, Canon Range Finder, ■ . ■ Les Paul. Fender. Jazz Base, And Many Others ASTROLOGER - PROFESSION¬ ANN BROWN TYPING. PRINTING AND Dissertation, resumes, with volunteers who "adopt" the elderly people by making weekly viaits and offering con¬ Info resources agency AL, eight years. Lessons, horo¬ Leica Range Finder/lenses, Rollei- I Over 100 Used general printing. Serving MSU for sistent companionship. flex twin lense, Rapid Omega | scopes, counseling; Personality - 120-220 camera, Vintage Realist stereo camera, used lenses, me- | ters Polaroids, movie cameras, . | Leather Coats COME ON DOWN DICKIK * DIAL career - marriage • Children. 351- 8299. XZ 10-2-23 1121 I 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-20-2-28 119) EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with Dan Shapiro, a student co¬ ordinator for the program, said there is a waiting list of elderly deals with energy u$J binoculars, and telescopes plus ! 1701 South Cedar EUROPE — office administration degree will people who would like to parti¬ An encouraging note amid "Big Freeze" more Buy sell and trade. WIL- ■ do typing at home. Dissertations cipate in the program but there Building and stationary 487-3886 expense, of a COX TRADING POST, 509 East I Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C| - ^,.1/2 •EST" to resumes, 10-2-28(171 etc. Call 394-3904. are not enough volunteers to serve them all. worries is the organization of an informa¬ tion resources agency dealing with alter¬ Both requests were denied, but Grossfel said there was enough popular response! 9-2-21(58) L—«■■■■■■"! ...... (800) 325-4867 EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast "The problem right now ia nate energy usage, called the Lansing assure the agency a permanent 1 OLIN MARK-6 skis. Used twice. TRIVIA CHALLENGE, only $2.00, - that students are in the middle Energy Affairs Network. sometime soon. and accurate. Dissertations, Must sell soon. Best offer. 353- TRIVIA, Box 41068, Chicago, llli- @ Un-.Travel Charters . I theses and term papers. Call of the term," Shapiro said. Jim Grossfeld, coordinator of the net¬ There was a little bit of concern at firj 1918. 5-2-25 (121 nois 60641. Z 10-3-8 112) "They don't want to interrupt work, said, "This is mostly a communica¬ that there wouldn't be a 339-3575. 3-2-24 (12) tions network for putting people who are whole lot interest," Grossfeld said, "but with the I EPI BOOKSHELF speakers, accur- their schedule and start some¬ lit] ate sound. MT1,6 inch. $40. After DRESSAGE SADDLE, miscellan-. eous tack, equipment, riding ap¬ [pmfcjMllij PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call thing new like volunteering." involved with energy affairs in touch with each other, letting them know who the bit of publicity we've had, calls in all the way from Colorado have J 2 p.m., 351-4799. 2-2-23(12) parel. Like new! Great bargains! 482-4714 for free estimate. My Shapiro said participating in resource people are." about similar projects. We even and TexL 332-0621. 8-3-4 1121 BOB, I decided to surprise you. specialty is dissertations. 0-20-2-28 the program does not take a lot havel DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. This is what you get. Love, The agency's initial action will be mailing mechanical engineer interested and he Four chairs, double leaf table, SEWING-MACHINE CLEARANCE "Duke" Z 1-2-23 1131 1121 of time and the schedule is information to local energy activists and, hT flexible. equipment and know-how in solar ei china cabinet. $400. 393-5941; SALE! Brand new portables THESIS, DISSERTATION, and "We encourage volunteers to eventually, publishing a biweekly newslet¬ and cooling. 351-8824 after 5 p.m. 10-2-28 (17) $49.95. $5 per month. Large term paper typing. Fast reason¬ ter. visit for at least a couple of "Due to the dynamics of the selection of reconditioned used Real Estate « able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- "We are restricting ourselves to paper involvement in energy affairs will energy cr machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- 2078. O 6-2-28 (12) hours once a week, but the probsw ^Gibsons' hours are flexible," Shapiro media at the moment, although we hope to eclipse the antiwar movement in terms | chi's, New Home and "many DON'T PITCH a tent! Let Paul 15 YEARS typing experience. set up a series of radio public service the number of people involved," Gro others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. said. "We do ask, however, for EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY Reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ announcements on energy topics in the added. find you a place to call home. a long-term commitment to the COMPANY, 1115 North Washing- pers, general typing. Diane, 349- future," Grossfeld said. "Our biggest prob¬ According to Grossfeld, a Justin Mortl 332-3582. C 5-2-25 1171 2855. 8-3-4 (121 program of at least one year." BOOKSALI toa_489J5448. C-20-2-28J26l_ _ Shapiro said the volunteers lem, of course, is finding funds." College sophomore from Little Rock, Arl The Lansing Energy Affairs Network two separate Loads of Paper DRUMS - PROFESSIONAL five 7 ACRES. Road in, power in, PROOFREADING, TYPING/.50 mainly supply companionship met with PIRGIM last week to request groups on campus i piece black set with symbols and perked. $8500 or build to suit. Paul per double spaced page. Justified but also do other chores for the working to bring Sam Lovejoy, r and hardbacks covers. Call 374-8906. 8-2-23 112) Coady, MUSSELMAN REALTY. typesetting available. Headline people. office space in the Student Services antinuclear power activist, to East L Text and 332-3582. 3-2-23 (17) type, $1/word. MariJene, 9 a.m. He said this ia not just a 5 p.m. weekdays, 349-1103. | j[H - Reference jUiiMls 3-2-25(191 We buy booki anytime PYTHONS AND Boa Constrictor - I Recreitloi |[jj RAPID TYPING service. Themes, 128 W.Grand River healthy and docile. You make an offer. 372-5762. 5-2-23 (121 HIGHLAND HILLS Golf Course dissertations, term papers. IBM Ibl.W. of Union has opening for league play, Selectric. Call 694-1541. 13-3-11 MthruFrl. X- II2) ALBINO COCKATEEL - one year Tuesday 4:30 - 6:30, both nines. N 10-5:30 f old, with new cage. Can laarn to Phone 669-9873. 8-2-25 II51 EXPERT IBM Typist-Theses, dis¬ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, talk. 351-7131. 5-2-24 (13) sertations, general typing. Rea¬ banjos, mandolins, ate. Dulcimers CANOE THE Everglades spring sonable. 393-9971 /337-2129 after 6 and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ break. 7 days-$130 plus trans¬ PUPPY TO give away to good p.m. X 24-3-11 (121 sorise, books, thousands of hard home. 11 weeks old. Call 669- portation. Deadline March 12. PINE RIVER CANOE CAMP. 676- Announcements for It's What's College of Agriculture and How do you build a modal You deserve e break i to find albums. (All at very low 3207; 489-2835. E 5-3-1 1131 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 2389:675-7514. 13-3-11 1191 Happening must be received in the Natural Resources Minority Stu¬ recharge system? Find out from get up end get away I prices.) Private and group lessons sonal and professional IBM typing. State News office, 341 Student dent Association organizational Wayne Pettyjohn at 4 p.m. Thurs¬ Circle-K Club meeting at I on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all ENGLISH SETTER pups - 6 One day service. 361-5094. C-20-2- on the Union Sunporch. | Services Bldg.. by 12 noon at least meeting at 7 tonight in 101 day in 204 Natural Science Bldg. styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY weeks old, AKC, wormed, had first shots. Guaranteed to hunt. 1 Service ^ 28 (12) two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ VanHoosen Hall. Important noticel Graduate stu¬ INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand 676-5429 after 5 p.m. - weekends At Lastl The return of the Block and Bridle Hoi( | Transportation If#] PASSPORT PHOTOS cepted by phone. dents - COGS office hours for Riven 332-4331 _C-20-2-28 (49) anytime. 2-2-25 (191 FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. fabulous wallwalkers extraordi¬ winter term will be 11:30 a.m. to post entries si PANASONIC AM/FM 4-channel 6/$5. Call evenings. 351-2586. Do your own TVI Get first-hand naire, "The Flying Parido Bro¬ 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Friday in the Judging! receiver, BSR turntable, 4 speak¬ WHITE MALE German Shepherd. thers!" at 8:30 tonight on the between 8 a.m. end 5 pi 0-1-2-23 1121 FLORIDA'S CHEAPER and more experience in television produc¬ ers. $175. Call Sandi Jones at Approximately one year old. Call tion using simple equipment. Freel second floor of East Wilson Hall. Liberation depends on social 482-4397 or 332-8220. 3-2-23 112) fun when you share the ride. 332-5001. 5-2-28 H4> COMPLETE REPAIR service for We train you! Call 351-0214 for organization. To learn how social¬ Advertise here for rides or riders. stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ Call Ted at 355-8255. S 3-11 117) details. Forum "Jimmy Carter - Trei- ism promotes liberation, join us at Women's Studies | BRAND NEW cartridges. Shure tor" presentation by the U.S. 8:30 tonight in the Union Mural presents: Linda V-15 Type III, Empire 4000 D/lll. Call evenings, 349-3813. 3-2-23 1 Motile Homes » jos, band instruments. MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-2- FORT LAUDERDALE - one rider Musicians and Entertainers: We Labor Party, state chairman, Ken Room. "20th Century Women | 23 (14) Dalto, at 6:30 tonight in 340 Union Sculptors," a slide/lec MT. VERNON, two bedroom. needed down (one way). Leave need volunteers to porform at (1?2 Bldg. Interfratemity Council meeting tation at 3 p.m $160/month plus deposit. Wins- OPEN 9 6:30 p.m. daily. Closed 3/17. Call Betsey at 337-7010. S Stockbridge Convalcare. Get ex¬ CROWN AMP and pre-amp. Like - at 7 tonight in 328 Student Union Bldg. lovVs Park. Park regulations: no 5-2-25 (15) perience while doing community MSU Cycling Club presents Dr. new, with cabinets. Best offer. Saturdays. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Services Bldg. children or pets. 655-2252. 8-3-2 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- services. Call Sam Garlinghouse. VanHuss at 7 tonight in the Nights,_372-5762_ 5:2-23 (12_) _ TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-56. ijm 7409._C_5^-25J 12) Women's IM Bldg. Physiology of The MSU Star Trek Club meets Share WIMei. RAINBOW 12 X 60 furnished, FOR QUALITY stereo service "THE Waited Jesus lives among us! Bible Cyclists, other athletes expertly at 7:30 tonight in 335 Union. We at the Family Ecology . 1 New, in box - $95. Kniesel White - will discuss the fanzine and elec¬ Star racers, 206cm, Look Nevada minutes -campus. Washer/dryer STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand study at 8 tonight, dinner and discussed. tonight in Home Unit! tions. Home Management Hoii and Grand Prix heel - $75. Head set up. $7500/negotiable. 339- River. C-20-2-28 (121 WANTED - FEMALE student for worship at 6 p.m. Sundays, 4920 Christian Fellowship discusses GK03 175cm Cubcos, Ladies Lange boots - 6 - $100. 355-7408. 2916. 8-3-2 (121 TERM PAPERS typed by exper¬ light housework. Inquire, West Grand River, across from 259 S. Hagadorn. "Christian Ethics: Your Ethics and God" at 7:30 tonight in the Anyone interested in piping, drumming and dancing come to fOWN'S T 3-2-23129) 1972 Graywood Mobile Home 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths ienced typist. IBM typewritier, carbon ribbon. Reasonable. 339- Arby's. Z 5-3-1 114) Lansing Parks Er Recreation and University Reformed Church band practice at 7:30 tonight in Detroit's [Mike 3 rown TV - black/white protable. Only 1 Fully re-carpeted, partially re¬ 2659 nights, weekends. 8-2-23 CHEMISTRY TUTOR for fresh¬ Lansing Table Tennis Club spon¬ across from Hubbard Hall. VFW Hall, St. Johns, Michigan. Original sor table tennis at 7 p.m. tonight McLEod of Lewis pipeband. Renaissance year old. $50.355-8932 after 6 p.m. modeled. Kitchen eppliances, 114) man. Call Becca, 355-0451 as soon and Saturday, Miller Road Hall, Watch the battle for the MSU E 5-2-25 (121 washer/dryer Er much more. uviuME TAX preparation by TAX as possible. 3-2-26 (12) Center Excellent Condition, must sell. 5118 Curry Hall. College Bowl Championship at Society for Women in Philoso¬ CORPORATION OF AMERICA Invites 7:30 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. phy Conference from 9:30 a.m. to CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hard shell $7,600. - Phone 625-7014 After counselor in your home. Week¬ GOING AWAY for the summer? 4 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. to You case. Beautiful tone. $80. used. 355-4802 after 9 p.m. 8-3-2 1121 YAMAHA CR-1000 receiver, 2 5:30 S-5-25 WINDSOR - 14 X 70. drive-campus. Expando, deck/ Short ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 p.m. FnccT-M 0-20-2-28^(17)^ lesson in complexion I'd like to live in and take care of your home. Call Craig, 353-6135. 3-2-23 119) MSU Engineering Amateur Radio meets at 8 p.m. Thursday Bldg. All Club in 339 hams, Landon Hall presents "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive" 1 p.m. Sunday in 341 Union. Martin Luther Chape! will have u§ m care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan, CB'ers, and SWL'ers are invited. at 7:30 tonight in the East Formal Ash Wednesday Eucharist at 7:30 Yamaha NS-1000M speakers, like awning, air. Many extras. 625- or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE new. $1195.484-6994.10-2-23(121 4264.5-2-28(121 WOMAN DESIRES early evening Lounge. tonight. Bus will run beginning at NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. light housework. Will also cook 7 p.m. . C-20-2-28 H8)_ and do laundry. 337-0197, 7-10 CHISPA meeting at 7:30 tonight FOR RENT — Shaftsburg area. Women: Anonymously report Two bedroom, furnished. Porch, p.m. 5-2-24 1141 in Lab B, Wilson Hall Culture • LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ Room. sexual assaults, obscene calls to "Greenpeace on the Ice" film fenced, reasonable. 339-2882,489- TIVE TOUCH to any party. They rape, from 4:40-6:00 Sunday and presentation at 7:30 tonight in ^busl/y^ ' 6443. 8-2-25 (121 also prevent the room from be¬ Roind Town Video Awareness workshop will through Thursday. Call the Hubbard Hall. coming smoke-filled. Table and Women's Council office. RICHARDSON 1971 12 X 60 two - floor lamps sell quickly when be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in bedroom partially furnished. $3600 the Union Lobby. Learn how to Social Work Week continues advertised for sale with a low-cost or best offer. user portable equipment. Sierra Club meets at 8:30 to¬ with speakers from various mental 486-3914,8-2-24 (12) ad in Classified. night in 331 Union Bldg. health agencies at 7 tonight in 103 Horticulture Bldg. RHA invites all residents to attend its meeting at 6:30 tonight Asian Studies Center presents Owen Lattimore commenting on "V.D, Blues" presentation at 7 Registered Shop ANTIQUES «♦»<«>*» .% s A.I K WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at BINGOI 7:30 p.m. in VanHoosen Hall. Call the recep¬ tion desk for meeting location. film "Mao's China Revisited" and "The Kirghiz of Afghanistan" with commentary by Dr. Nazif Shah- p.m. tomorrow on the East Complex Channel 9 in Halls Class- Tuesday night. CONGRETATION • Competitive Prices COME SQUARE DANCEI From rani at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the SHAAREYZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, 2720 E. Kalamazoo 7-10 p.m. every Wednesday in Con-Con Room, International Mensa Dinner SIG meeting at East Lansing. C-20-2-28 120) Cloilng 4:00 PM Sunday multipurpose room D of Brody Center. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the State (W. Edge ol Campus) Hall. MSU Promenaders. Room of Kellogg Center. 10 New 485-0409 485-0400 (This card atfmHi govt FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ ooch parson in your party for |1 2SIACH) spoon of vinegar to a bottle of Find new life in Jesus Christ. Galleries Towing t Tow Bars Roturn privllaaos M* additional MSU Soaring Club is giving free Women's Forum presents: Available Crowson Managed a Member NADA liquid shampoo. Shampoo and rinse as usual. For quick results ground school during winter term. Join Campus action now meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdsays, 428 Joanne Rettke on "Marriage and italian 1 AIL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE Meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's Divorce, Personal Insight," fol¬ with when you have something to sell, Division Street. Im Bldg. lowed by discussion at 4 today in place a low-cost ad in Classified. the Eustace Hall jJbrary. RENAISSAI1 The MSU Polo Club meets at 7 Landscape Contracting and masters CEDAR GREENS (Htopctungljam tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. Nursery Management meeting at Volunteers needed to work on a For more information, contact 7:30 tonight in 206 Horticulture Task Force. Work includes re¬ Third largest collet# Will be leasing for Summer and Fall Laurie Kaplan, 102 Anthony hall. Bldg. Members meet at 7. search on Welfare reform, Senior outside Europe-Wj Citizen Powar, etc. Contact 26 centuries newly <«■ will be leasing for summer and fall Wednesday, March 2 Looking for current, accurate Learn about Pirgim at a Brown Student Services Bldg. in completely re-d«« career information? Come to the permanent gallen"! Wednesday, March 2 ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS * Bag Lunch Lecture at 11:45 a.m. Volunteer to work with Cub Career Reeources Center, 207 Thursday In the Student Lounge ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis- •AIR CONDITIONING Student Sen/ices Bldg. Open from Scouts, ages 8-10 years as a Premiere: of the Human Ecology Bldg. tractive 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 scout- four Renaissance m Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag •SWIMMING POOL scoutmaster or a dan mother. carpeting throughout. •PRIVATE BALCONIES Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. bequeathed by . ♦Each unit has dishwasher, Learn about life In foreign Eleanor Clay F°™ I garbage disposal, central air • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS cultures In Special Spring Seminar among 200 historic I conditioning and heating. Free pediatric clinicl Immuniza¬ Brown Bag Lunch at noon ♦Swimming Pool and private balconies. for rental tions, wall baby checks, birth to 12 years, every Wednesday by ap¬ for 3 credits in Ag. 475 Wed¬ nesday evenings. Come to Peace today In 6 Student Services Bldg. Pam Bakaman discusses "Women aculptUdecoranvJ information pointment only. Call DEC, 398 Corps 121 Agriculture Hall. The Det^ J and Anger." Sponsored by Call Park Lane across from East Lan¬ Women's Resource Center. Inatitute of ] 331-8631 sing Police Dept. Consumer Fraud Seminar pre¬ 331-7166 I HI Mlchlf ■■ Ave. aiglet next to Km M.S.U. Brady Jewish Student Appeal meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 1A South sented by Ingham County Pro¬ secutor's Office. Films, question 6 American Civil Liberties Union discusses due process at MSU at Hours: HW- 9:30 __Lw°tadHaiaJo,n Road |u.t south of Service Hoed. 1.1 Case Study Lounge. Cell Hillel for answer period, at 7 tonight in 7:30 tonight in 326 Student Ser¬ more information. Dining Room B of Owen Hall. vices Bldg. wi,hi7nn Slot. News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. Februory 23, 1977 15 DOONESBURY "RUSH" f 1SV Tickets on Sale by Garry Trudeau B Nils lofgren March 2 MSUnion/Recordland I [t)WJIM'TV(CBS)^nO)WllX-TV(N>C) (1 l)WELM-TV(Ccbl.) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 1:30 wednesday (12) ABC Newt 10:00 (4) At the World Turnt morning (23) Latino Consortium (lO)Toletof the (10) Days of Our Lives _ 8:00 7:00 Unexpected (12) Family Feud ■ ,(|Coptoln Kangoroo 2:00 (4) Hogan's Heroes (12) Charlie's Angels ■ UGood Morning, (10) To Tell the Truth (23) Decades of Decision (12) $20,000 Pyramid (11) Black Notes Special |lw«'ic0 ■ " 9:00 (23) Agrontky at Large (12)Brady Bunch 11:00 2:30 (4-10-12) News ■ill fcod Day I (23) My Three Sons (23) Anyone for Tennyson? (4) Guiding light ■j'i)M.rcusW.lby,M.D. (10) Doctors 7:30 (4) $25,000 Pyramid (4) Columbo 11:30 III!) Dinah! (12) One life to Live (10) Hollywood Squares l(!))S»»ome Straat (23) Food for life (11) Gator's Gab (10) Johnny Carton (12)MaryHartman, PEANUTS 3:00 (12) Price Is Right Mary Hartman lj()!aHl#lol»»^ (4) All In the Family (10) Another World (23) MacNell/Lehrer Report (23) ABC News by Schulz l{|] Pries is Right (23) Cooking with 8:00 B(|0)Sanford and Son Continental Flavor (4) Good Times THEV TAKE KiTES FROM lUcltdrk Company 3:15 INNOCENT LITTLE KIDS, ■ 10:30 (10) Griizly Adams 83% of our (12) General Hotpltol (11) Devil's Dreamers AND THEY HaP THEM IN 111) Hollywood Squarw 3:30 (12) Blonic Woman THEIR BRANCHES AND 111) Don Ho (4) Match Gome (23) Nova Readers THEN THEV EAT THEM .. Tglow.ll Thomas (23) lillot, Yoga ond You f 11:00 8:30 read this space. 4:00 Llloubis Dare (4)Jacksons (4) Confetti (11) Talking Back J|t) Wheel of Fortune (10) Scrambled Eggs 9:00 K J ■II) Lucy Show (12) Wild, Wild West TfflMliter Rogere (4) Movie 2-23 I 11:30 (23) Setame Street "The Parallax View" Tour AD 4:30 (10) CPO Sharkey ■I) Love of Lile Eg) Shoot for the Start (4) Bewitched (11) Cable 11 Newt could FRANK & ERNEST (10) Emergency One I (12) Barotta li) Happy Doyt 5:00 ||))liliat. Yoga and You (4) Guntmoke (23) Childhood bo here! by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT 9:30 | 11:55 (12) Emergency One I (10) Mclean Stevenson pCJSNews (23) Mister Rogers afternoon 12:00 WEDNESDAY XT MUST Re 111) Newt EVENING CROSSWORD □□□ □□□ Qaan hi)Nome That Tune 5:30 ansaaraa nraua ftufcEM KONG! [D, Novo (10) Adam-12 PUZZLE nEnnrano ansa i|Altnonoc 13:20 (11) Cable 11 News (23) Electric Company ACROSS 1 Luncheon dish ^ 29 Tu t Things to be done nnnra roan □□□ □raa naaaanaa 3133 CIE33 XV lh':[0 fif ... XT'* 12:30 4:00 6 Distinction 11 Ear inflammationn 31 Medoc and Pmot Noir nana Enra Bo® heading for ISearch for Tomorrow (4-10-12) News 13. Getaway saasnanH una 32 Racket ')loven and Friendt (11) The Real Newt 14 Black 33. Fragment ana amc nana ^chpafft'5! jlyon'i Hope (23) Clastic Theatre 15 Deposited 35 — Aviv nana amnaano ■ - ThaufS111 1:00 explosives 37 Poetic Preview □□mra mmaannn 16. Tailless monkey contraction oung and the Rettlett 4:30 17 That which is □am nnn am 38 Spread out Gong Show All My Children (4) CBS News pledged 41 19 Oriental dwelling 43. Herb Counsel THE DROPOUTS Wednesday Dinner: (10) NBC News 20 Prophetic DOWN "hrlvol 45. Practical 4 Corroded Quiche alsacienne. French onion sou (11) Black Notes 22. Vivacious 2d Heather 5 6 Breaks up Garment border by Post mixed greens and vegetable salod. 27 Prairie moll 7 Fetid There IS a difference!!! ^ 8 Nine-sided „ polygon WYOUREALIZEIF SDURE CAUGHT ACCEPTING BRIBK AWD GfiAFT, •MCAT •LSAT •DAT ^ 9 Manage 10 Color 12 let it stand YOU U BE I mUG\ BL£ FOR ANy, .GMAT .VAT .GRE .QCAT .SAT .NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS 18 Twitching 20 Front y'KAJCMJ, -RCT/REME/VT RAW 21 Pusillanimous • ECFMG -FLEX 23 I do Flexible Programs and Hours 24 Protecting I Die: 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous covering I tee study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers 25 Arouse I pet days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review 26 Beginning I ol class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for 28 Bark I missed lessons at our centers. n y 30 Dollar bill I Flexible Programs and Hours ■ 34. Glean 36. Rhythmic klrW Ion Hills: 313/4784388 I 38 cadence Q1WSW214Q TEST PREPARATION JI«W alW SPECIALISTS SINCE fM Sanction 1931 \M 39. Skin eruption 341IMPORIUM (Or write to: 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills. Mi. 48018 cio.t..availablet ucAr.nN.iw. 40. 41. Goal in hockey Save PROFESSOR PHUAABLE G AMIS A GIFTS 42. Measure of yarn FEATURING ■ Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. CitiesMHHDBi 44 By way ol by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: 337-2700 BOARD GAMES TODAY TOWT1 JROWN'S TOWN |Mike Srown SPONSORED BY: Soup » Salad ''.30 ft JQOOLCVS ~ ~ NITB (jflAT I PH/jd#V5f. CA^ J covwr HEEI HEEl HEE>. YoO PEA (7 THE WONDERS OF MODERN TECHNOLOGY ON CAMPUS. (tfpTfi^- Yoop CAVWM J qoop f/J j.-J'T TODAY'S SPECIAL Axtecitos OUT THE WINDOW Unleavened pocket bread filled with fried beans, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, re- and onions. by D. Wayne Dunifon sp< EL AZTICO RESTAURANT Low gas prices 203M.A.C. 351-9111 p [Gordon Carleton SHADOWS sponsored by: Plus Service! Uttia Praaway Barviea Btwtlo. ■X. PETE'S r,!his ■nn of free reo"y funny comic for 25' We Appreciate Your Business play! 11977 6c#sa±&#Ll 1 ^ Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon W^^^^^ebruary23^ |„7 RADIOS DESIGNED FOR EMERGENCY USE Michigan judges turn CBers LANSING (UPI) - The citizens band radio of the appeals court judges reportedly have the Another dimension wss added more than one awry, officials said. The radios are old style 23-channel models, craze has reached a new peak in dignity. radios installed, while they are in place in five of year ago when State Police told Supreme Court the seven cars used by Supreme Court justices. justices they were vulnerable to kidnap plots. reportedly costing $188 each for Supreme CBs have become standard equipment for state-owned cars driven by the seven justices of the Michigan Supreme Court and the 18 judges of There have been several minor mishaps in which CBs would have been handy, according to State Police and several local police units monitor CB calls on special channels and could be tipped off with the new radios if anything went Court justices, including installation chargea, and $75 for the Appeals Court radios, which were installed by state police technicians. CIGARETTES the Court of Appeals. spokespersons for both courts. Purchased and installed at a cost CB radios are of $2,666, the designed as a personal security New stste vechicle policies keep state-owned cars on the road until they have been driven upwards of 70,000 miles - s situation that makes 779* measure and as a safeguard against freeway breakdowns in aging cars. "I think the only time you'd ever use the thing them more prone to breskdowns. Justice Mary S. Coleman said her 1973 Oldsmobile broke down twice last winter on the Forum planned on tanker ban limit 2 pack is in an emergency,'' said Justice John W. David Plawecki, D-Doarborn comprehensive review of the DETROIT (UPI) - A forum Fitzgerald. "I can't imagine what else it would be freeway between Lansing and her Battle Creek home. to discuss the danger of fuel Heights. problem is needed, taking into used for." Fitzgerald, according to a court spokesperson, is the only license for a high court justice who had a CB radio in his private car before they Fitzgerald said his 1972 auto hasn't yet broken down. "I've had trouble with it," he said. carrying tandem tankers on Michigan highways is planned for next Monday at the City- It is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. and will center on legisla¬ tion introduced by Plawecki consideration the type and number of state inspection teams needed, safety regula¬ 10% OFF I V /O NSI I discount I PRICE ON i County Building. tions, driver licensing require¬ ordered for state cars. Appeals Court Chief Judge Robert J. Danhof that would ban tandem tankers KODAK FILM were He said he does not use a CB "handle" or said he was concerned about judges forced to drive frequently on Detroit freeways and on long The conference is being or ganiZod by state Sens. William from expressways. ments time of and restrictions on the day during which tank¬ PROCESSING nickname - and no one would say whether any of The two lawmakers said ers may be operated. trips across the state. B. Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, and a the other jurists planned to adopt one. About half EBERHARK WILL 6IVE win ;$1, BRECK Eberhdrd MORE / MORE// in cash/ CLEAN RINSE SUAVE ESSENCE| SHAMPOO MORE/// SUPER CASK 33oi E. MICHIGAN on MANUFACTURERS COUPONS r-UXBEDn r-OESEDi r«fiec, ^ yg 8oz. Reg. 1.S9 1.! $1I • 17 lioz. n*g. 1.35 store"} HOURSJ 9AMtv IOm MOW.thao SAT QPEKI SUNPAV IOamTO Gpm 30**15^ WALDORF! RAINTREE BABY MOISTURE LOTION OIL 27 1.19 $1I • 16 oz. Rog. 1.19 7 EATONS ERASIBLE TYPING PAPER Rog. 1.21 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE lOTIONl 10 OZ. Rog. 1.35 81 NO CUTE) NAIL POLIS DOZ REMOVER I w. Rog. 1.65 $1I • 17 4oz. Reg.75C ARRID TONE EXTRA DRY COCOA BUT1 ANTIPERSPIRANT SOAP 33 3.5 oz. 2 // 6 oz. 1.89 Rog. 1.1 $1I • Rog.45< / « ORLON STOCKING CAPS Rog. 2.00 8 MEN'S ORLON "31" CASUAL & SPORT SOCKS Rog. 1.75 9 L.P. SPECIALS!! A STAR IS BORN ti I Rog. 8.91 "4«| PINK FLOYD Rog. 7.98 M.I RENAISSANCE NOVELLA Rog. 6.98 s3.|